Tech & Engineering
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 27-Dec-2025 15:11 ET (27-Dec-2025 20:11 GMT/UTC)
How talking slows eye movements behind the wheel
Fujita Health UniversityPeer-Reviewed Publication
New research from Fujita Health University reveals that talking can subtly delay the eyes’ ability to detect and stabilize on visual information. In experiments comparing talking, listening, and control conditions, only talking caused slower reaction, movement, and fixation times during rapid eye-movement tasks. Because driving depends heavily on fast gaze shifts, these delays may impair hazard detection and slow physical responses. The findings highlight the hidden risks of engaging in conversation while driving.
- Journal
- PLOS One
Toward massive satellite signals of opportunity positioning: Challenges, methods, and experiments
Beijing Institute of Technology Press Co., LtdAI overestimates how smart people are, according to HSE economists
National Research University Higher School of EconomicsPeer-Reviewed Publication
Scientists at HSE University have found that current AI models, including ChatGPT and Claude, tend to overestimate the rationality of their human opponents—whether first-year undergraduate students or experienced scientists—in strategic thinking games, such as the Keynesian beauty contest. While these models attempt to predict human behaviour, they often end up playing 'too smart' and losing because they assume a higher level of logic in people than is actually present. The study has been published in the Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization.
- Journal
- Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization
Modeling of electrostatic and contact interaction between low-velocity lunar dust and spacecraft
Beijing Institute of Technology Press Co., LtdPeer-Reviewed Publication
Neuromorphic Spike-Based Large Language Model (NSLLM): The next-generation AI inference architecture for enhanced efficiency and interpretability
Science China PressPeer-Reviewed Publication
Recently, the team led by Guoqi Li and Bo Xu from the Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy of Sciences, published a research paper in National Science Review. The team, drawing on principles from neuroscience, proposed an innovative neuromorphic spike-based large language model, aimed at enhancing the energy efficiency and interpretability of LLMs. This research not only opens new directions for the development of efficient AI but also provides valuable insights for the design of next-generation neuromorphic chips.
- Journal
- National Science Review
Magnetic robotization in clinical medicine: A review
KeAi Communications Co., Ltd.Peer-Reviewed Publication
Researchers in China conducted a comprehensive overview of the fabrication of magnetic robotic materials, structural design, actuation systems, and their application scenarios. In terms of fabrication, permanent magnetic particles are discussed. Structural design encompasses one-dimensional, two-dimensional, and three-dimensional architectures, as well as bio-inspired structures. The actuation systems primarily introduce coil-based mechanisms and permanent magnet-based approaches. Application scenarios mainly include targeted drug delivery and minimally invasive surgery, among others.
- Journal
- Magnetic Medicine
- Funder
- Natural Science Foundation of China, National Key R&D Project of China, Young Talent fund of University Association for Science and Technology in Shaanxi, China, Xi'an Science and Technology Plan Project