No body, no dopamine, no problem. Scientists have successfully coached lab-grown brain tissue to solve a classic robotics challenge, proving that the will to learn is hardwired into our neurons.

Imagine balancing a ruler vertically in the palm of your hand: you have to constantly pay attention to the angle of the ruler and make many small adjustments to make sure it doesn't fall over. It ...

Guidde already claims 4,500 enterprise customers and seeks to expand this number with its new round of funding.

Learners choose flexible courses to gain skills necessary for future career opportunities. TrainingsKart shares this information to guide learners. The research is based on actual user search and ...

Proper maintenance and inspection of equipment are crucial, as defects can indicate broader safety issues, requiring ...

Why is edtech failing in South Africa?While edtech solutions promise to address long-standing challenges in the education system, a lack of contextual awareness and support means that many fail to ...

Despite rolling out robotics and coding to children aged six and over, the University of Pretoria says that South Africa is making a massive mistake.

Understanding how a healthy brain works can provide insight into how it fails, too. Scientists hope that studying organoids derived from humans with neurodevelopmental disorders — particularly ...

Imagine balancing a ruler vertically in the palm of your hand: you have to constantly pay attention to the angle of the ruler and make many small adjustments to make sure it doesn't fall over. It ...

As artificial intelligence (AI) drives explosive growth in data centers, communities across the U.S. are facing rising ...

It was during her time at Bell Labs that Spiegel first met Agnello, as he was pushing his own digital frontiers at ...