Technology

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, having recently delegated operational leadership of core businesses to a new executive, is carving out time for a new personal endeavor: blogging. Shifting focus from day-to-day management to broader technological discourse, Nadella has debuted his “sn scratchpad” with a post addressing the future of AI. His central argument is that the

From lab prototypes to emerging home systems, glass printing is moving from science fiction to a plausible future for on-demand repair and customization. The familiar crash of a favorite drinking glass or a shattered smartphone screen may one day be met not with frustration, but with a simple solution: \”I\’ll just print a new one.\” While 3D

For decades, the unspoken rule of escalator etiquette has been clear: stand on the right, walk on the left. This practice, ingrained in commuters from London to Tokyo, seems to maximize throughput and respect individual choice. However, a growing body of research from traffic engineers, behavioral scientists, and transit authorities suggests that walking on escalators

In the hidden world of pollination, success is written in dust. Not the dust of neglect, but a precious, living dust—pollen grains—that fuels ecosystems and global food supplies. A new generation of photographers and scientists, armed with cutting-edge macro lenses and high-speed cameras, is capturing this microscopic ballet, revealing the astonishing mechanics and urgent challenges

Hans Georg Dehmelt, a physicist whose elegant experiments captured and held individual particles, allowing humanity to study the electron with unprecedented precision and earning him a share of the 1989 Nobel Prize in Physics, died on March 7 at his home in Seattle. He was 94. His death was confirmed by the University of Washington,