News

A user-friendly AI method generates custom proteins to control biological interactions, making advanced binder discovery accessible without needing vast screening or expert computing skills.

This post collects links to other interesting news that we have considered but not included in our regular news this week.

Researchers at MIT have created a method to observe corrosion, cracking, and other breakdowns in materials inside nuclear reactors as they happen, using 3D images in real time.

Experts explain why robots lag behind AI chatbots in gaining real-world skills despite rapid tech progress.

A study reveals that primates with longer thumbs tend to have larger brains, showing how hand skills and brain growth evolved side by side over millions of years.

Scientists find that small bends in flat materials can keep electron spins stable, leading to smaller and more efficient devices for future computing.