Headliner
Battlefield wound spray stops bleeding in just one second
by Michael Franco
Researchers have developed a spray-on powder that turns into a wound-conforming gel when it comes in contact with blood. The breakthrough has the possibility of dramatically improving wound care in combat and other life-threatening situations.
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Highlights
Alzheimer's & DementiaBrain HealthBody and Mind
Super-agers aren’t just growing old well – they’re doing it differently
by Bronwyn Thompson
Using the largest sample of super-agers to date, scientists have found convincing evidence that supports what many of us have suspected: Longevity isn’t just about healthy lifestyle choices, but also a good draw in the genetic lottery.
Boats and WatersportsToysOutdoors
Novel electric waterbike rises above noisy jetski competition
by Monica J. White
By lifting its hull above the water on a hydrofoil, Awake’s new NAVI electric foiler does away with spray and noise with a smooth, efficient glide. It’s not for everyone, but it shows how refined and practical electric foiling has become.
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More Stories
Camping TrailersAdventure VehiclesOutdoors
Split-shell caravan concept maps the future of pop-up camping
by C.C. Weiss
Dethleffs' new C.Fold concept caravan was developed specifically for the latest vehicles, particularly electric cars and smaller autos. It tucks down low during driving before lifting at camp with the swipe of a smartphone.
Good ThinkingTechnology
AI wearable gives a voice to people rendered speechless by strokes
by Maryna Holovnova
A stroke can make it difficult to speak fluently, clearly, or in full sentences. Scientists have been working to change this, by developing a wearable device called Revoice. It helps people who lack the power of speech to communicate more naturally.
MilitaryTechnology
Autonomous helicopter built to hunt submarines takes first flight
by David Szondy
The Royal Navy highlighted its Hybrid Air Wing and Atlantic Bastion strategy as Leonardo’s full-scale Proteus autonomous helicopter completed its maiden flight on January 16, marking a key step toward mixed crewed and uncrewed operations.
ArchitectureTechnology
In a city of megatowers, a glowing orb sets this skyscraper apart
by Adam Williams
How do you stand out in a skyscraper-packed city like Dubai? Well, you can either build really big – or you can build eye-catching. MVRDV opted for the latter with its Inaura tower, which will be defined by a luminous, jewel-like orb.
EnvironmentScience
Forestry-waste pine bark could be used to pull antibiotics out of wastewater
by Ben Coxworth
It's a sad fact that antibiotics are constantly entering the environment through the wastewater stream. There could soon be a cheap new way of removing those antibiotics from the water, however, using plentiful pine bark.
ADHD & AutismBrain HealthBody and Mind
FDA-approved ADHD brain device fails to outperform placebo
by Bronwyn Thompson
The first-of-a-kind brain-stimulation device approved to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in the US has had its efficacy questioned, with scientists believing that its Food and Drug Administration approval was based on poor science.
Elsewhere
Game-loving maker Frankensteins a Switch 2, PS5 and Xbox to create all-in-one console.
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