Medical nanobots have begun to emerge from the realm of science fiction into fact, inspired by lessons learned from the biological sphere. Stuart Nathan reports
A bleak, dystopian future isn’t inevitable. Resident science fiction writer Gareth L. Powell offers a more encouraging vision of how technology, and engineers, might shape our grandchildren’s world.
Blind source separation technology and AI are completely cross-compatible with each other when it comes to noise reduction, says Dave Betts, chief science officer at AudioTelligence.
ESA’s Euclid mission is closer to launch following the delivery of VIS, a massive optical digital camera from an international consortium led by the UCL Mullard Space Science Laboratory.
The Paul Jackson ColumnWith almost every UK city containing global engineering organisations or SMEs, it’s important for the whole science and technology community to pull together to make sure that...
Fintan Burke from the European Science Communication Institute examines the ins and outs of district heating, and why Denmark is making such a success of it.
A bid to turn a disused gold mine into an underground super-lab has researchers from across the world of science champing at the bit. Jon Excell reports
Access to orbit is essential for communications, scientific research, and national security. According to figures provided by the British government, the UK space sector contributes £16.4bn per year...
The US National Science Foundation is funding research to develop a new AI system that quickly and accurately predicts when explosive space weather events on the Sun will take place.
The science-fiction vision of robotic prosthetic limbs that can be controlled by the brain and provide sensory feedback is coming closer. Stuart Nathan looks at progress in the UK.
