Researchers at the University of Melbourne have developed a fast, inexpensive and scalable method for engineering blood vessels from natural tissue.

MK1 is building the engines that power the AI economy

Content Warning: usage of Dremel, bad soldering, bad desoldering, underestimating high voltage, Steve Jobs Reality Distortion Field

Steve Taylor/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images(NEW YORK) -- While some tech giants neared or imposed widespread layoffs last year, compensation for their CEOs climbed as much as tens of millions of dollars, according to an ABC News analysis of d...

First video of LK-99 Full Levitation, aka flux-pinning

This video was just posted to the Chinese video-sharing site BiliBili and claims to be a highly pure synthesized sample of LK-99.

What is the physical phenomenon behind this and what does it mean?…

A list of simple vim oneliners which helps you edit your text faster

The DisplayPort altmode is semi-proprietary, but it can absolutely be picked apart if we try. Last time, we found a cool appnote describing the DisplayPort altmode in detail, switched the FUSB302 i…

Making human stem cells express certain trannoscription factors can convert them into cells that are similar to ovarian granulosa cells, and perform several important functions of the ovary.

Researchers of Chinese descent are leaving the US 75% faster since state-backed espionage investigations began in 2018

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Offices are making a comeback, just not at Supabase.

From Cyberdog in 1996, through iTools in 2000, .Mac in 2002, the dreaded MobileMe in 2008, to iCloud in 2012 – a long and sometimes painful journey.

At a time when threats to digital privacy are at an all-time high, one of the web's most formidable hacktivist groups may offer a solution with "Veilid."