Other interesting news for 9.4.26

Other interesting news for 9.4.26

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

GP
Giulio Prisco
Sep 4, 2026
2 min read

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

Self-blinking ‘fairy lights’ allow DNA to be imaged at almost double helix width resolution

Scientists decode gene circuits of human immunity, fueling new era of disease research

New imaging technique reveals the inner workings of immune cells

Research alert: Breakthrough helps expand genetic alphabet

Completing the connectome: How pursuing a map of the fly brain rewired neuroscience

Light-powered soft robots can keep jumping forever

Nano-antennas make living cells light up brighter and faster

New gene activation tool may do what CRISPR cannot: work inside the body

New study uses neural networks to reveal how experience shapes learning

Capturing fleeting changes in “nanoscale light”—femtosecond nano-imaging reveals ultrafast optical control of phonon polariton

KAIST develops a soft, 3D-printed robotic hand that gently grips everything from eggs to a 1 kg water bottle

Like a bird, this tactile drone feels its way to a safe landing

Electrifying discoveries: Researchers film the first moments on the way from light to electricity

A multiplexed quantum photonic interface for neutral-atom quantum computers

Breaking through AlphaFold’s limits to predict how proteins change shape

How close are we to building a digital copy of the human brain?

AI-designed proteins enable a new generation of RNA transporters

A life-inspired framework for more autonomous and adaptive AI

Light-driven molecular reorientation for large-scale photonic in-memory computing

Heat has a memory — and a new theory can track it.

WashU Medicine and Barnes-Jewish Transplant Center perform breakthrough robotic liver-kidney transplant

System helps humans predict when self-driving cars will make mistakes

Physics advance could improve how AI remembers and learns

Scientists crack a years-long "mystery signal" hidden in a quantum material

From butterfly effects to forecasting chaos with an adaptive computing architecture

Next-generation chip design empowers autonomous vehicles

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