
Seeing and Imagining Activate the Same Brain Cells
Your brain uses many of the same neurons for seeing and imagining. Scientists recorded brain activity directly to prove that mental imagery revives the neural patterns of actual vision.

A breakthrough stool test using AI and microbiome analysis detects 90% of colorectal cancers without colonoscopy. Learn how gut bacteria patterns reveal cancer presence.

When Planet Labs agreed to withhold satellite imagery of Iran at the U.S. government's request, experts warned it could set a dangerous precedent affecting journalism and research worldwide.

The PicoZ80 project breathes new life into classic computing by using a Raspberry Pi Pico as a drop-in Z80 processor replacement. Retro computing just got a modern upgrade.

JPMorgan Chase breaks new ground with a carbon removal agreement that addresses both climate goals and wildfire risk in the American West, signaling a shift in corporate climate strategy.

A newly discovered 22-meter crater on the Moon, identified by comparing orbital images, proves our celestial neighbor is still changing through frequent meteoroid impacts.

Discover how Mac OS X was successfully ported to Nintendo Wii hardware, overcoming memory constraints, driver challenges, and architectural differences in this technical journey.

Leaked MacBook Pro benchmarks reveal impressive performance gains of 25-30% over current models. Discover what these numbers mean for professionals and when to expect the new release.

Bloomberg's Mark Gurman refutes delay reports, confirming Apple's iPhone Fold remains on schedule for September launch despite production concerns raised earlier today.

Oyster reef living shorelines provide natural coastal defense by reducing wave energy up to 93%. These self-sustaining structures outperform traditional barriers while regenerating ecosystems.

Scientists in China discovered fossils of advanced animals from over 540 million years ago, predating the Cambrian explosion and revealing a lost world that challenges evolution theories.

Quantum computers threaten current encryption methods. A cryptography engineer examines realistic timelines for quantum threats and what organizations must do now to prepare.