Study Of Computers
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Supercomputer Study Finds 97,000 Stable Orbits Between Earth and Moon
Scientists at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory simulated one million potential satellite orbits between Earth and the Moon to assess long-term stability. Fewer than 10% remained stable over six years, highlighting the challenges of operating in cislunar space. Yet the results identified roughly 97,000 viable orbits, offering valuable options ...
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Lung Cancer: Australian Scientists Map Cancer Cells To Predict Treatment Response
Scientists in Australia have mapped the "neighbourhoods" of lung cancer cells and found that cell metabolism plays a key role in determining how patients respond to immunotherapy.
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Times Higher Education Releases Subject-Wise Rankings Of Top Universities
US universities lead with 68 top spots, UK has 29 in THE World University Rankings by Subject 2026, highlighting top performers like Harvard, MIT, Oxford, and Stanford.
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"Stay In India": Techie Opens Up About Struggles Of Studying And Working In Ireland
He noted that employers are increasingly reluctant to hire non-EU candidates due to the Irish government's hike in the minimum salary threshold for work visa sponsorship.
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Sub-Millimeter Robots Can Sense, Think, and Act Autonomously, New Study Finds
Researchers have created sub-millimeter autonomous robots with onboard sensors and computing, capable of independent decision-making, opening possibilities for medicine, manufacturing, and environmental monitoring.
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Are We Living In A Simulation? Here's What Scientists Have Said
In their study, they identified what they called "Godelian truths", truths that cannot be defined by any algorithm or fixed rules.
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Scientists Just Solved the Mystery of the Moon’s Lopsided Dust Halo
Scientists have solved why the Moon’s dust cloud is uneven: heat. Using computer models, researchers found that meteor impacts on the Moon’s sunlit surface fling 6–8% more dust into space than on the cold night side, creating a lopsided halo. NASA warns this dust could threaten future landers and astronauts.
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Scientists Propose Space-Based Carbon-Neutral Data Centres for Sustainable Computing
Scientists at NTU Singapore propose carbon-neutral data centers in low Earth orbit powered by solar energy and cooled by the vacuum of space. The concept could help meet rising AI demands while reducing land use and emissions, offering a sustainable alternative for the global computing industry.
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Mushrooms Could Power Future Eco-Friendly Computers, Study Suggests
Researchers at The Ohio State University have turned mushrooms into organic memory devices that mimic brain-like computing. The fungal circuits, powered by shiitake and button mushrooms, can switch between electrical states thousands of times per second, offering a biodegradable, low-cost alternative to conventional microchips.
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Quantum Computers Achieve Unconditional Advantage Over Classical Machines, Study Shows
A quantum computer has achieved unconditional superiority over classical machines by solving tasks impossible for conventional systems. Using 12 qubits, researchers demonstrated real-world memory advantages that could revolutionize cryptography, modeling, and computational science.
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Supercomputer Study Finds 97,000 Stable Orbits Between Earth and Moon
Scientists at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory simulated one million potential satellite orbits between Earth and the Moon to assess long-term stability. Fewer than 10% remained stable over six years, highlighting the challenges of operating in cislunar space. Yet the results identified roughly 97,000 viable orbits, offering valuable options ...
-
Lung Cancer: Australian Scientists Map Cancer Cells To Predict Treatment Response
Scientists in Australia have mapped the "neighbourhoods" of lung cancer cells and found that cell metabolism plays a key role in determining how patients respond to immunotherapy.
-
Times Higher Education Releases Subject-Wise Rankings Of Top Universities
US universities lead with 68 top spots, UK has 29 in THE World University Rankings by Subject 2026, highlighting top performers like Harvard, MIT, Oxford, and Stanford.
-
"Stay In India": Techie Opens Up About Struggles Of Studying And Working In Ireland
He noted that employers are increasingly reluctant to hire non-EU candidates due to the Irish government's hike in the minimum salary threshold for work visa sponsorship.
-
Sub-Millimeter Robots Can Sense, Think, and Act Autonomously, New Study Finds
Researchers have created sub-millimeter autonomous robots with onboard sensors and computing, capable of independent decision-making, opening possibilities for medicine, manufacturing, and environmental monitoring.
-
Are We Living In A Simulation? Here's What Scientists Have Said
In their study, they identified what they called "Godelian truths", truths that cannot be defined by any algorithm or fixed rules.
-
Scientists Just Solved the Mystery of the Moon’s Lopsided Dust Halo
Scientists have solved why the Moon’s dust cloud is uneven: heat. Using computer models, researchers found that meteor impacts on the Moon’s sunlit surface fling 6–8% more dust into space than on the cold night side, creating a lopsided halo. NASA warns this dust could threaten future landers and astronauts.
-
Scientists Propose Space-Based Carbon-Neutral Data Centres for Sustainable Computing
Scientists at NTU Singapore propose carbon-neutral data centers in low Earth orbit powered by solar energy and cooled by the vacuum of space. The concept could help meet rising AI demands while reducing land use and emissions, offering a sustainable alternative for the global computing industry.
-
Mushrooms Could Power Future Eco-Friendly Computers, Study Suggests
Researchers at The Ohio State University have turned mushrooms into organic memory devices that mimic brain-like computing. The fungal circuits, powered by shiitake and button mushrooms, can switch between electrical states thousands of times per second, offering a biodegradable, low-cost alternative to conventional microchips.
-
Quantum Computers Achieve Unconditional Advantage Over Classical Machines, Study Shows
A quantum computer has achieved unconditional superiority over classical machines by solving tasks impossible for conventional systems. Using 12 qubits, researchers demonstrated real-world memory advantages that could revolutionize cryptography, modeling, and computational science.
