Fine rubber crumbs from recycled tires may release toxic chemicals into soil and water
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Updates every hour. Last Updated: 10-Jun-2026 16:16 ET (10-Jun-2026 20:16 GMT/UTC)
In an innovative study, researchers apply cross-modal interaction and selection mechanisms to robotic visual–inertial trajectory localization. This approach not only improves localization accuracy for robots under GNSS-denied conditions but also effectively enhances the robustness of the algorithm in complex environments.
Beijing’s metro could quietly carry freight during off-peak hours without new tunnels, a joint timetable–rolling-stock model shows. Flexible train compositions and selective skip-stop patterns cut operating costs by up to 25% while keeping passenger delays minimal.
Discover how human adipose tissue can be transformed into functional organoids representing all three germ layers—mesoderm, endoderm, and ectoderm—using a novel, streamlined method. This new study published in Engineering highlights the potential of adipose tissue for regenerative medicine, offering a scalable and clinically relevant alternative to traditional organoid generation techniques.
Discover how AI is revolutionizing RNA drug development in a new article published in Engineering. Learn about the potential of AI to enhance RNA therapies, address current limitations, and unlock new opportunities for personalized medicine. Explore the future of AI-driven drug discovery and its impact on healthcare.
Researchers have developed a low-cost visible light communication (VLC) system using commercially available hardware that enables stable data transmission even under strong ambient light. By implementing a newly designed 8B13B coding scheme on an FPGA and interfacing it with a Raspberry Pi, the team achieved reliable outdoor VLC at data rates of up to 3.48 Mbit/s over distances of several meters. The approach addresses key challenges in VLC, including pulse distortion and sunlight interference, and offers a practical path toward intelligent transportation system (ITS) applications.
Scientists have created a groundbreaking, fully implantable neurostimulator made entirely of soft hydrogel to treat inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Unlike traditional rigid and wired implants, this wireless device gently wraps around the splenic nerve. It receives power through the skin to deliver electrical pulses that calm gut inflammation by rebalancing the immune system. In animal studies, the device significantly alleviated colitis symptoms without causing scar tissue formation, paving the way for a new class of soft, bioelectronic therapies for chronic diseases.