Pulseofscience

Pulseofscience

Science, Technology & Health

  • Health
  • Science
  • Technology
  • /
  • /el/

Science, Health & Technology

  • Scientists Temporarily Reduce Selfishness Through Targeted Brain Stimulation

    Scientists Temporarily Reduce Selfishness Through Targeted Brain Stimulation

    Science

    February 2026

    Researchers may have identified a way to temporarily reduce selfish behavior. By applying mild, non-invasive electrical stimulation to specific brain regions, they were able…

  • Can Someone Track You Through a Photo? The Hidden Data Your Images May Reveal

    Can Someone Track You Through a Photo? The Hidden Data Your Images May Reveal

    Technology

    February 2026

    You take a photo inside your home and send it to a friend. You upload it to a sales listing or share it in…

  • Groundbreaking Study Suggests Life May Have Originated in Ice

    Groundbreaking Study Suggests Life May Have Originated in Ice

    Science

    February 2026

    The origin of life on Earth remains one of science’s most compelling questions, with multiple theories attempting to explain how its fundamental building blocks…

  • “We Urgently Need Rules for Artificial Intelligence,” Says the Head of OpenAI

    “We Urgently Need Rules for Artificial Intelligence,” Says the Head of OpenAI

    Technology

    February 2026

    The rapid rise of ChatGPT marked a turning point for artificial intelligence, accelerating transformations across the technology sector and increasingly influencing economic, political, and…

  • The Earliest Known Vertebrate Ancestors Had Four Eyes, 500-Million-Year-Old Fossils Suggest

    The Earliest Known Vertebrate Ancestors Had Four Eyes, 500-Million-Year-Old Fossils Suggest

    Science

    February 2026

    Fossil remains dating back more than 500 million years indicate that the earliest known vertebrate ancestors possessed not two but four functional eyes. This…

  • How Extensive Is Your Digital Footprint? The Google Tool That Reveals Your Activity History

    How Extensive Is Your Digital Footprint? The Google Tool That Reveals Your Activity History

    Technology

    February 2026

    Do you remember what you searched for five years ago? Can you recall where you were on a specific afternoon in 2021? Do you…

  • Paradox with Scientific Backing: A Solitary Walk in Nature as an Antidote to Loneliness

    Paradox with Scientific Backing: A Solitary Walk in Nature as an Antidote to Loneliness

    Health, Science

    February 2026

    New research evidence suggests that spending time alone in nature — even without social company — can substantially reduce feelings of loneliness. This finding…

  • Evidence of an Extensive Lava Tube System on Venus: A Potentially the Largest Volcanic Cavity in the Solar System

    Evidence of an Extensive Lava Tube System on Venus: A Potentially the Largest Volcanic Cavity in the Solar System

    Science

    February 2026

    Volcanic activity is not an exclusive characteristic of Earth. Morphological features such as lava flows and subsurface tunnels have been documented on both Mars…

  • A Global “Alarm” in Birds: The Call That May Hold the Roots of Human Language

    A Global “Alarm” in Birds: The Call That May Hold the Roots of Human Language

    Science

    February 2026

    A shared warning call heard from Australia to Africa and Asia appears to unite bird species across the planet — and may even shed…

  • Revisiting Planet Formation Models: The LHS 1903 Exoplanetary System and Its “Inverted” Architecture

    Revisiting Planet Formation Models: The LHS 1903 Exoplanetary System and Its “Inverted” Architecture

    Science

    February 2026

    An exoplanetary system located approximately 116 light-years from Earth appears to challenge established models of planet formation. According to a recent study based on…

  • Into the Earth’s Depths: Record-Breaking Mantle Drilling Brings Science Within “Breathing Distance” of the Moho

    Into the Earth’s Depths: Record-Breaking Mantle Drilling Brings Science Within “Breathing Distance” of the Moho

    Science

    February 2026

    Understanding our planet’s geological “heart” inevitably requires studying the mantle — the vast layer sandwiched between the crust and the outer core, accounting for…

  • Computing Systems from Human Brain Tissue: Technological Prospects and Ethical Challenges

    Computing Systems from Human Brain Tissue: Technological Prospects and Ethical Challenges

    Technology

    February 2026

    As conventional artificial intelligence approaches energy and architectural limits, an alternative research direction is emerging: the use of cultured human neurons as a biological…

  • AI Teachers, Cyber Implants and Moon Bases: The Technology We’ll Be Using in 2050

    AI Teachers, Cyber Implants and Moon Bases: The Technology We’ll Be Using in 2050

    Technology

    February 2026

    If we went back to the year 2000 and claimed that within 25 years we would be speaking daily with AI, carrying supercomputers in…

  • Do You Suspect Someone Is Using Your Wi-Fi? How to Tell — and What to Do

    Do You Suspect Someone Is Using Your Wi-Fi? How to Tell — and What to Do

    Technology

    February 2026

    Is your internet suddenly slow for no obvious reason? Does the Wi-Fi keep dropping, or are your devices disconnecting unexpectedly? The issue isn’t always…

  • Hopeful Study: Reading, Writing and Foreign Languages May Cut Dementia Risk by Up to 40%

    Hopeful Study: Reading, Writing and Foreign Languages May Cut Dementia Risk by Up to 40%

    Health, Science

    February 2026

    Could a book, a notebook or a foreign language class act as a “shield” for the brain? A new U.S. study suggests the answer…

  • The Small Tetrapod That Changed History: A 307-Million-Year-Old Fossil Sheds Light on the First “Green” Revolution on Land

    The Small Tetrapod That Changed History: A 307-Million-Year-Old Fossil Sheds Light on the First “Green” Revolution on Land

    Science

    February 2026

    A 307-million-year-old fossil is offering new insights into one of the most pivotal moments in the history of life: the transition from sea to…

  • When AI Learns to Manipulate: The End of Technology’s Innocence

    When AI Learns to Manipulate: The End of Technology’s Innocence

    Technology

    February 2026

    For decades, we viewed artificial intelligence as a powerful yet passive tool. Something that obeys, executes commands, accelerates processes. An advanced calculator. But that…

  • AI in the Operating Room: Rising Reports of Injuries and Device Malfunctions

    AI in the Operating Room: Rising Reports of Injuries and Device Malfunctions

    Health, Technology

    February 2026

    Artificial intelligence is being promoted as the next major leap in medicine, promising more accurate diagnoses, improved surgical planning and fewer medical errors. Yet…

  • When Innovation Threatens Safety: “Smart” Cars Under Scrutiny by Experts

    When Innovation Threatens Safety: “Smart” Cars Under Scrutiny by Experts

    Technology

    February 2026

    Most new cars on the road today are equipped with a wide range of advanced technological features. While these futuristic systems promise comfort and…

  • Alzheimer: The Natural Molecule That “Wakes Up” Memory and Gives Scientists New Hope

    Alzheimer: The Natural Molecule That “Wakes Up” Memory and Gives Scientists New Hope

    Health, Science

    February 2026

    A new international scientific study is bringing renewed optimism to the fight against Alzheimer’s disease, showing that a naturally occurring molecule in the body…

  • March 2026 Blood Moon: Who Will See the Total Lunar Eclipse and When

    March 2026 Blood Moon: Who Will See the Total Lunar Eclipse and When

    Science

    February 2026

    The first “Blood Moon” of 2026 already has a date and promises a breathtaking astronomical spectacle. During the total lunar eclipse, which will take…

  • The Creativity of Generative Artificial Intelligence Compared to Humans: New Empirical Evidence

    The Creativity of Generative Artificial Intelligence Compared to Humans: New Empirical Evidence

    Technology

    February 2026

    Can generative artificial intelligence systems, such as ChatGPT, demonstrate creativity comparable to that of humans? This question was the focus of a new large-scale…

  • “Update the textbooks”: Jupiter Is Smaller and Flatter Than We Thought

    “Update the textbooks”: Jupiter Is Smaller and Flatter Than We Thought

    Science

    February 2026

    The planet Jupiter turns out to be slightly smaller and flatter than scientists believed for decades, according to a new study based on radio…

  • Lower Stroke Risk Found in Women Who Follow a Mediterranean Diet

    Lower Stroke Risk Found in Women Who Follow a Mediterranean Diet

    Health, Science

    February 2026

    Women who consistently follow a Mediterranean diet have a lower risk of stroke, according to a large study by the American Academy of Neurology.…

  • Why Reusing Passwords Is More Dangerous Than Using Weak Ones

    Why Reusing Passwords Is More Dangerous Than Using Weak Ones

    Technology

    February 2026

    Most of us believe we are safe online because we use “strong” passwords. They’re not obvious, they include letters, numbers, and symbols. Yet the…

  • Can WiFi Networks “See” Us? New Technology Identifies People Without Devices

    Can WiFi Networks “See” Us? New Technology Identifies People Without Devices

    Technology

    February 2026

    A new technology developed by researchers in Germany suggests that people can be identified even if they are not carrying a smartphone or any…

  • Even 5 Minutes of Exercise a Day Can Reduce the Risk of Premature Death

    Even 5 Minutes of Exercise a Day Can Reduce the Risk of Premature Death

    Health

    February 2026

    What the New Large-Scale Scientific Study Shows Even very small changes in daily physical activity can lead to measurable benefits for health and life…

  • Microbes in Fukushima: Life in Extremely Radioactive Environments

    Microbes in Fukushima: Life in Extremely Radioactive Environments

    Technology

    February 2026

    What Scientific Research Revealed in Fukushima More than a decade after the 2011 nuclear disaster, scientists have identified active microbial communities inside the Fukushima…

  • Heart Risk Starts Earlier in Men, Long-Term Study Shows

    Heart Risk Starts Earlier in Men, Long-Term Study Shows

    Health

    January 2026

    The risk of acute myocardial infarction in men appears to increase as early as the mid–third decade of life, approximately seven years earlier than…

  • August 2027: The 21st Century’s Longest Total Solar Eclipse – Six Minutes of Darkness

    August 2027: The 21st Century’s Longest Total Solar Eclipse – Six Minutes of Darkness

    Science

    January 2026

    On August 2, 2027, the planet will witness the most spectacular total solar eclipse of the 21st century, as daylight will vanish for a…

  • Artificial intelligence system predicts torrential rain and storms hours in advance

    Artificial intelligence system predicts torrential rain and storms hours in advance

    Technology

    January 2026

    As extreme weather events become increasingly frequent, intense and long-lasting, a new artificial intelligence system developed in Hong Kong promises to significantly improve early…

  • New evidence suggests Parkinson’s disease may spread from the gut to the brain

    New evidence suggests Parkinson’s disease may spread from the gut to the brain

    Health

    January 2026

    New research strengthens the theory that Parkinson’s disease may originate in the gut rather than the brain, revealing a key role of the immune…

  • New Cambrian-era animal species discovered in Chinese quarry

    New Cambrian-era animal species discovered in Chinese quarry

    Science

    January 2026

    Scientists in China have discovered tens of thousands of animal fossils dating back around 512 million years, belonging to species that survived a major…

  • The human brain works like advanced artificial intelligence

    The human brain works like advanced artificial intelligence

    Science, Technology

    January 2026

    Scientists have found that the human brain understands spoken language in a way that is strikingly similar to advanced artificial intelligence systems. The new…

  • Study confirms why some people get drunk without touching alcohol

    Study confirms why some people get drunk without touching alcohol

    Science, Health

    January 2026

    Scientists have confirmed, in the largest study of its kind to date, that bacteria—not fungi—are the primary culprit behind Auto-Brewery Syndrome (ABS), a rare…

  • Scientists have discovered a new “cleaning center” inside the human brain

    Scientists have discovered a new “cleaning center” inside the human brain

    Science

    January 2026

    How does the brain remove its waste?This task is carried out by the lymphatic drainage system, the study of which has led in recent…

  • Why do clocks on Mars run faster

    Why do clocks on Mars run faster

    Science

    January 2026

    Time flows differently on the planet Mars—not metaphorically, but in a measurable way that can jeopardize a mission and give NASA engineers a serious…

  • picoRing: A computer mouse you wear as a ring

    picoRing: A computer mouse you wear as a ring

    Technology

    January 2026

    Researchers have developed a lightweight computer mouse worn like a ring that can operate for more than a month on a single charge. The…

  • A brain implant smaller than a grain of salt has been developed

    A brain implant smaller than a grain of salt has been developed

    Health

    January 2026

    A neural implant the size of a grain of salt can record and wirelessly transmit brain activity for long periods of time. A research…

  • New sweetener with the same taste as sugar but no health side effects

    New sweetener with the same taste as sugar but no health side effects

    Health

    January 2026

    For generations, scientists and food companies have been trying to replicate the taste of sugar without the health problems that accompany it. From saccharin…

  • When does an update solve problems — and when does it create new ones?

    When does an update solve problems — and when does it create new ones?

    Technology

    January 2026

    Software updates are usually presented as essential: they fix bugs, close security “holes,” and improve performance. And yet, many users have experienced the opposite.…

  • Has the mystery of the construction of the Pyramid of Khufu been solved?

    Has the mystery of the construction of the Pyramid of Khufu been solved?

    Science

    January 2026

    The construction of the Great Pyramid of Egypt has long puzzled archaeologists, as no ancient texts have survived explaining how its massive stone blocks…

  • The first humans were not primitive but… inventors — 3-million-year-old stone tools discovered

    The first humans were not primitive but… inventors — 3-million-year-old stone tools discovered

    Science

    January 2026

    Early human species millions of years ago did not have limited intelligence, as one might assume, but instead developed significant abilities, including toolmaking, and…

  • A toothpaste regenerates damaged teeth

    A toothpaste regenerates damaged teeth

    Science

    January 2026

    A toothpaste derived from human hair could offer a sustainable and clinically effective way to protect and restore damaged teeth. Researchers have found that…

  • A previously unknown mechanism of hair growth on the scalp has been discovered, promising new methods for promoting natural hair development.

    A previously unknown mechanism of hair growth on the scalp has been discovered, promising new methods for promoting natural hair development.

    Science

    January 2026

    A previously unknown network of cells plays a crucial role in how hair emerges from the follicle, according to a new study that could…

  • Mars once had an ocean similar to the Arctic Ocean

    Mars once had an ocean similar to the Arctic Ocean

    Science

    January 2026

    A large number of studies have indicated that Mars once had conditions similar to those on Earth and that, at some point, an ocean…

  • Greenland is moving northwest and changing shape, a study has found.

    Greenland is moving northwest and changing shape, a study has found.

    Science

    January 2026

    Greenland is changing, as centuries of ice accumulation and its ongoing melting are causing shifts in its underlying foundations. According to researchers, this deformation…

  • Scientists have developed an artificial muscle that can lift 4,400 times its own weight for humanoid robots.

    Scientists have developed an artificial muscle that can lift 4,400 times its own weight for humanoid robots.

    Technology

    January 2026

    Researchers in South Korea have developed an artificial muscle capable of lifting approximately 4,400 times its own weight, which they say could be used…

  • Researchers at the University of Houston have discovered a material that “beats” diamond and turns the electronics market upside down.

    Researchers at the University of Houston have discovered a material that “beats” diamond and turns the electronics market upside down.

    Science

    January 2026

    Researchers at the University of Houston have achieved a significant breakthrough in the field of heat transfer, overturning the prevailing understanding of a fundamental…

  • China will use humanoid robots to guard its border with Vietnam

    China will use humanoid robots to guard its border with Vietnam

    Technology

    January 2026

    China is deploying humanoid robots to guard its borders. UBTech Robotics has recently secured a government contract worth 264 million yuan – around €32…

Pulse of Science

    • Contact

Top ↑