Researchers at Ohio State University have unveiled a groundbreaking method to transform shiitake mushrooms into organic memristors, potentially revolutionizing bioelectronics and reducing electronic waste. This discovery could lead to sustainable, brain-like computing systems that are both cost-effective and environmentally friendly.
Kohler's new $599 Dekoda camera for toilets uses advanced sensors to analyze waste, providing health insights through an app. Is this the future of bathroom tech or just a pricey gimmick?
Microsoft has stopped support for Windows 10, pushing users towards Windows 11, which may lead to e-waste. New AI features could revolutionize the OS but raise privacy concerns.
In a significant setback for smart home enthusiasts, Logitech has announced that all Pop switches will be rendered useless starting October 15, 2025. This decision comes after years of declining support for the once-promising smart home device, leaving users frustrated and facing e-waste.
Sony's latest Xperia 10 VII has sparked debate by shipping without a USB cable, marking a potential shift in smartphone packaging. Is this the future of smartphones, or a step too far?
Health officials in Pierce County have detected the clade I mpox virus in wastewater. While no patients have been reported, authorities are increasing testing and urging vigilance. Learn more about the risks and preventive measures.
Low levels of the measles virus were detected in Oswego County's wastewater, raising health concerns. While no cases have been reported, officials urge everyone to check vaccination status.
This week's science news reveals groundbreaking findings from NASA about Mars rocks possibly indicating past life. Plus, LIGO confirms black hole theories, and scientists create visible time crystals. Discover the latest in cosmic and environmental research!
A team aboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s Falkor discovers that ghostly halos around barrels in the ocean are due to highly caustic alkaline waste, not DDT, revealing a new environmental concern.
A new study reveals alarming levels of plastic pollution on Central American beaches, driven by both local waste and bottles from Asia. This dual crisis threatens marine life and local ecosystems, highlighting the urgent need for action.
