Top 15 Latest Technology News
By Muhammad Umair
Technology has invaded every aspect of our lives. From smartphones to smart cars- iPhones to Tesla, everything is now powered through technology. Technology has completely revolutionized the way we interact, make friends, share our stories, and do our jobs. Every day a number of new and awesome technological products are launched in the market. With tech evolving at a rapid pace, it’s difficult to keep up with the changes.
To give you an idea, everyday apps like Instagram, Lyft, Slack, Ring, Alexa, Tinder, and Google Drive- all didn’t exist 10 years ago! Yet, now they seem like such an integral part of our lives. If you work in the technology field or are just tech geeks like us, keeping up with technology news becomes a top priority!. To help you stay ahead of the world, we have compiled a list of some of the best tech news. So without further ado, let’s get started!
1.Fortnite lawsuit alleging the game is too addictive goes ahead
A class action lawsuit filed against Fortnite developer Epic Games by concerned Canadian parents has been allowed to go ahead, with a local judge ruling that the plaintiffs have a fair legal claim against the popular battle royale game. Judge Sylvain Lussier ruled the claim ‘does not appear to be frivolous or manifestly ill-founded’ as the parents allegedly have a ‘valid product liability claim against the defendants.’ The primary claim is that Epic Games ‘knowingly’ developed Fortnite to be an addictive game, particularly for children. ‘The court concludes that there is a serious issue to be argued, supported by sufficient and specific […]
From:GamesHub
2.Good vibrations turbo charge green hydrogen production
Engineers in Melbourne have used sound waves to boost production of green hydrogen by 14 times, through electrolysis to split water. advertisement They say their invention offers a promising way to tap into a plentiful supply of cheap hydrogen fuel for transportation and other sectors, which could radically reduce carbon emissions and help fight climate change. By using high-frequency vibrations to “divide and conquer” individual water molecules during electrolysis, the team managed to split the water molecules to release 14 times more hydrogen compared with standard electrolysis techniques. Electrolysis involves electricity running through water with two electrodes to split water molecules into oxygen and […]
From:sciencedaily.com
3.Microsoft s 10 Year Call of Duty Promise to Sony Would Reportedly Include PlayStation Plus
Microsoft has been making some big promises lately as it works to encourage regulators to permit its . Among those promises was a deal offered to Sony pledging that Call of Duty would remain available on PlayStation consoles for ten years — a deal that reportedly also includes PlayStation Plus rights. Loading Play As reported by Bloomberg , the rights to sell the title via Sony s PlayStation game subscription service were promised alongside Microsoft s previously-stated offer to Sony for ten years of Call of Duty on Sony hardware if the Activision Blizzard cquisition went through. Sony has yet to accept the […]
From:IGN
4.December 2024 set as date for universal phone charger in EU
Companies like Apple, whose iPhones use an Apple-made charger, will not be able to sell new devices in the EU after the date unless they use a universal cable. Apple is the biggest manufacturer to use a customised charging port which is exclusive to some of its products. Its iPhone series uses its own Lightning connector, for example. Greg Joswiak, Apple senior vice president of worldwide marketing, previously told the Wall Street Journal the tech giant would “obviously” comply with the law. The new rule will cover a range of “small and medium-sized portable electronics”, according the EU, such as phones, tablets, headphones, […]
From:bbc.com
5.Xbox address absence at The Game Awards
Xbox has addressed its general absence at The Game Awards , with marketing head Aaron Greenberg attempting to allevate concerns via Twitter. While Xbox’s Phil Spencer was in attendance at the awards show, and the company did show off a Game Pass sizzle reel, it was otherwise light on games. While we’re expecting the likes of Redfall, Forza Motorsport and Starfield in 2023, they were not showcased as part of the event. Not to worry though, said Greenberg. “We have a lot planned to show and share about an incredibly exciting year ahead for 2023,” he wrote . “Appreciate folks are eager to learn and see more. Timing […]
From:Stevivor
6.We asked ChatGPT s AI to write a San Francisco news story. Here s what it did
Write a news article about San Francisco. A story about the high cost of housing. A limerick about Steph Currys basketball talent. A poem about Steph Currys basketball talent in the style of Edgar Allen Poes The Raven. With each new command, the ChatGPT system a highly sophisticated artificial intelligence unveiled late last month by researchers at San Franciscos OpenAI laboratory spit out its answers, producing fluid lines of prose that seemed typed by an invisible scribe. The resulting collection of articles, all written by a software bot, had cogent, if anodyne sentences, with fake quotes attributed to real people. The city […]
From:San Francisco Chronicle
7.New life flashed into lithium-ion anodes
But where they go when they fail is a growing problem. Rice University scientists believe they have a partial solution that relies on the unique “flash” Joule heating process they developed to produce graphene from waste. The Rice lab of chemist James Tour has reconfigured the process to quickly regenerate graphite anode materials found in lithium-ion batteries, removing impurities so they can be used again and again. The lab s work appears in Advanced Materials. Flashing powdered anodes from commercial batteries recycles some of what the researchers called the “staggering” accumulation of waste they currently leave behind. In just a few seconds, a […]
From:sciencedaily.com
8.CRISPR technology improves Huntington s disease symptoms in models
Huntington s disease (HD) is a neurological disorder that causes progressive loss of movement, coordination and cognitive function. It is caused by a mutation in a single gene called huntingtin or HTT. More than 200,000 people worldwide live with the genetic condition, approximately 30,000 in the United States. More than a quarter of a million Americans are at risk of inheriting HD from an affected parent. There is no cure. advertisement But in a new study, published December 12, 2022 in Nature Neuroscience, researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine, with colleagues elsewhere, describe using RNA-targeting CRISPR/Cas13d technology to […]
From:sciencedaily.com
9.A peculiar protected structure links Viking knots with quantum vortices
Scientists have shown how three vortices can be linked in a way that prevents them from being dismantled. The structure of the links resembles a pattern used by Vikings and other ancient cultures, although this study focused on vortices in a special form of matter known as a Bose-Einstein condensate. The findings have implications for quantum computing, particle physics and other fields. advertisement Postdoctoral researcherToni Annala uses strings and water vortices to explain the phenomenon: If you make a link structure out of, say, three unbroken strings in a circle, you can t unravel it because the string can t go […]
From:sciencedaily.com
10.Revealing the complex magnetization reversal mechanism with topological data analysis
Spintronic devices and their operation are governed by the microstructures of magnetic domains. These magnetic domain structures undergo complex, drastic changes when an external magnetic field is applied to the system. The resulting fine structures are not reproducible, and it is challenging to quantify the complexity of magnetic domain structures. Our understanding of the magnetization reversal phenomenon is, thus, limited to crude visual inspections and qualitative methods, representing a severe bottleneck in material design. It has been difficult to even predict the stability and shape of the magnetic domain structures in Permalloy, which is a well-known material studied over a […]
From:sciencedaily.com
11.Novel wearable belt with sensors accurately monitors heart failure 24/7
There are about 64 million cases of heart failure worldwide. According to the American Heart Association, 6.2 million adults in the United States have heart failure and that number is estimated to increase to 8 million by 2030. Heart failure is a progressive clinical syndrome characterized by a structural abnormality of the heart, in which the heart is unable to pump sufficient blood to meet the body s requirements. advertisement There are currently two heart failure monitoring systems available. However, they are costly and pose risks because they are surgically implanted under the skin. Moreover, about half of patients with heart failure […]
From:sciencedaily.com
12.Gold-based passive heating for eyewear
Researchers at ETH Zurich have developed an ultrathin, gold-based transparent coating that is able to convert sunlight into heat. It can be applied to glass and other surfaces to prevent them from fogging. Applications for the new coating include eyewear, car windshields. advertisement Researchers in the group led by ETH Professors Dimos Poulikakos and Thomas Schutzius point out that their coating is fabricated with methods which are used extensively in manufacturing. In a cleanroom and using vapor deposition under vacuum, minute amounts of gold are deposited onto the surface. ETH Zurich has applied for a patent on the coating. Absorbing a large proportion […]
From:sciencedaily.com
13.The Wild Future of Artificial Intelligence
OpenAI’s impressive new artificial-intelligence chatbot, ChatGPT, has intensified the debate over what the rise of AI-generated writing and art means for work, culture, education, and more. “You don’t need a wild imagination to see that the future cracked open by these technologies is full of awful and awesome possibilities,” our staff writer Derek Thompson recently wrote . I called Derek to explore some of those possibilities. But first, here are three new stories from The Atlantic. Isabel Fattal: You’ve said that artificial intelligence might be the most important news story of 2022. Why? Derek Thompson: I see some of the breakthroughs in generative […]
From:The Atlantic
14.Nanomaterial influences gut microbiome and immune system interactions
The nanomaterial graphene oxide — which is used in everything from electronics to sensors for biomolecules — can indirectly affect the immune system via the gut microbiome, as shown in a new study on zebrafish by researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden. The findings are reported in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. advertisement “This shows that we must factor the gut microbiome into our understanding of how nanomaterials affect the immune system,” says the paper s corresponding author Bengt Fadeel, professor at the Institute of Environmental Medicine, Karolinska Institutet. “Our results are important for identifying the potential adverse effects of nanomaterial and mitigating […]
From:sciencedaily.com
15.Eco-friendly paint most effective against fouling on ships and boats
Emissions from copper-based antifouling paints are a well-known environmental problem. As much as 40 percent of copper inputs to the Baltic Sea come from antifouling paints on ships and leisure boats. According to a new study from Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, this is completely unnecessary. When the researchers compared copper-based antifouling paint with biocide-free silicone-based paint, they found that the environmentally friendly alternative was best at keeping the fouling at bay. advertisement This means that we now have a great opportunity to drastically reduce the release of the heavy metal into our sensitive sea. This is the first independent scientific […]
From:sciencedaily.com
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There You have it guys Top 15 Latest Technology News. Hope You would like it for getting the news daily follow me.
