Sensors to detect temperature, pressure, and gases, such as CO 2, have been around for centuries. However, the latest devices can measure a growing list of substances and process the data in real-time ...

While track testing during a visit to the Porsche Cars North America headquarters in Atlanta, the instructor invited me to test my manual braking distance against the Cayman’s anti-lock brake system ...

Formula 1 has always been a sport defined by extremes, where milliseconds separate victory from defeat and human skill is pushed to its limits. But behind the roar of engines and the spectacle of pit ...

Diamond nanoparticles containing nitrogen-vacancy centers can now monitor cellular metabolism in real time, targeting specific organelles while tracking particle movement inside living cells.

Smartphones rely on multiple sensors—such as the accelerometer, gyroscope, compass, and proximity sensor—to power everyday features. From screen rotation and navigation apps to motion tracking and ...

Lighting and temperature based on workers’ preferences. Virtual-reality meetings that feel more real and less virtual. Buildings with lush balconies on each floor. Employees can expect such features ...

Leading edge companies no longer see ERP as a back-office ledger but as a decision platform that connects operations, finance, and customer data in one intelligent system. The speed of business today ...

A new fluorescent sensor is giving scientists an unprecedented view of how cells respond to DNA damage, capturing the repair process as it unfolds in real time. The tool, developed at Utrecht ...

Dirt. For millennia, the dark, rich soil underlying farms and gardens worldwide has been central to human survival. It’s also a lot more complex than it looks. Within every clump of soil lies an ...

A breakthrough live-cell sensor makes DNA repair visible as it happens, unlocking new possibilities in biology and medicine. Credit: Shutterstock A new DNA damage sensor allows scientists to watch ...

Scientists used tiny new sensors to follow the insects on journeys that take thousands of miles to their winter colonies in Mexico. Scientists used tiny new sensors to follow the insects on journeys ...