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π¨ Have you ever wondered how smartwatches know when youβre asleep?
Itβs not magic β itβs @science!
Modern devices like Apple Watch or Fitbit analyze your heart rate, breathing, and even micro-movements of your body. When your heartbeat becomes steady and slow β youβre asleep. Sudden changes? They signal that youβre awake.
β‘ But the technology has gone much further:
β’ In 2023, MIT introduced algorithms that can track not only sleep but also emotions β for example, detecting stress through subtle heart rate changes.
β’ In 2024, researchers showed how AI-powered smartwatches could predict sleep quality by considering stress levels, daytime activity, and even room lighting.
β’ And in 2025, the first clinical trials revealed that wearables can detect early signs of sleep apnea and arrhythmia β long before a person visits a doctor.
π Why does this matter? Because watches are no longer just gadgets β theyβre turning into real medical assistants, spotting health problems before you even notice them yourself.
π Who knows, maybe soon theyβll not only tell you to go to bed, but also remind you when itβs time to take a vacation?
#Science #AI #Technology #Health
Itβs not magic β itβs @science!
Modern devices like Apple Watch or Fitbit analyze your heart rate, breathing, and even micro-movements of your body. When your heartbeat becomes steady and slow β youβre asleep. Sudden changes? They signal that youβre awake.
β‘ But the technology has gone much further:
β’ In 2023, MIT introduced algorithms that can track not only sleep but also emotions β for example, detecting stress through subtle heart rate changes.
β’ In 2024, researchers showed how AI-powered smartwatches could predict sleep quality by considering stress levels, daytime activity, and even room lighting.
β’ And in 2025, the first clinical trials revealed that wearables can detect early signs of sleep apnea and arrhythmia β long before a person visits a doctor.
π Why does this matter? Because watches are no longer just gadgets β theyβre turning into real medical assistants, spotting health problems before you even notice them yourself.
π Who knows, maybe soon theyβll not only tell you to go to bed, but also remind you when itβs time to take a vacation?
#Science #AI #Technology #Health
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ππ₯ A Chinese zoo has banned visitors from showing short videos (reels) to a chimpanzee named Ding-Ding.
Ding-Ding became an internet star because of his love for watching short clips on visitorsβ phones. But the staff raised concerns: constant screen time could harm his eyesight.
The case sparked discussions online about digital addiction β and whether itβs really unique to humans.
Of course, primates are on a different evolutionary step, so for people the risk isnβt quite the same. Still, maybe itβs a reminder for us too: clean your glasses and enjoy the view of the real world every once in a while. ππ
#Science #Animals #Psychology #Technology
Ding-Ding became an internet star because of his love for watching short clips on visitorsβ phones. But the staff raised concerns: constant screen time could harm his eyesight.
The case sparked discussions online about digital addiction β and whether itβs really unique to humans.
Of course, primates are on a different evolutionary step, so for people the risk isnβt quite the same. Still, maybe itβs a reminder for us too: clean your glasses and enjoy the view of the real world every once in a while. ππ
#Science #Animals #Psychology #Technology
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πΏ In the wild, gray langurs and spotted deer share a remarkable partnership.
π The langurs often drop fruits from tall trees, providing food for the deer.
π¦ In return, the deer act as an early warning system, alerting the monkeys to approaching predators.
This fascinating example of mutualism shows how different species can cooperate for survival.
π· hrishiwild
π The langurs often drop fruits from tall trees, providing food for the deer.
π¦ In return, the deer act as an early warning system, alerting the monkeys to approaching predators.
This fascinating example of mutualism shows how different species can cooperate for survival.
π· hrishiwild
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π Guangzhou South Railway Station β a true giant of modern transport.
Opened in early 2010 in Guangdong Province, China, it long held the title of the largest railway station in Asia by area. Today it remains one of the countryβs four major passenger hubs.
β‘ Facts:
β’ 15 platforms operating simultaneously
β’ Serves hundreds of high-speed trains daily
β’ Handles tens of millions of passengers each year
Itβs not just a station β itβs a gateway to Chinaβs high-speed rail revolution.
@science
Opened in early 2010 in Guangdong Province, China, it long held the title of the largest railway station in Asia by area. Today it remains one of the countryβs four major passenger hubs.
β‘ Facts:
β’ 15 platforms operating simultaneously
β’ Serves hundreds of high-speed trains daily
β’ Handles tens of millions of passengers each year
Itβs not just a station β itβs a gateway to Chinaβs high-speed rail revolution.
@science
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Tensegrity: The Art and Science of Balance
Tensegrity is a fascinating design principle where rigid rods carry compression while cables handle tension. What makes it truly striking is that the rods never touch each other β instead, they seem to βfloatβ in space, held together only by the balance of stretched cables.
This concept began to take shape in the early 20th century. American architect Buckminster Fuller coined the term βtensegrityβ, and it quickly became a symbol of futuristic design and structural innovation.
In the video, youβll see a famous example β the so-called floating table, a mesmerizing object that brings this principle to life. ποΈβ¨
@science
Tensegrity is a fascinating design principle where rigid rods carry compression while cables handle tension. What makes it truly striking is that the rods never touch each other β instead, they seem to βfloatβ in space, held together only by the balance of stretched cables.
This concept began to take shape in the early 20th century. American architect Buckminster Fuller coined the term βtensegrityβ, and it quickly became a symbol of futuristic design and structural innovation.
In the video, youβll see a famous example β the so-called floating table, a mesmerizing object that brings this principle to life. ποΈβ¨
@science
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π€ Robots donβt have to look like clunky metal machines β and soon, they wonβt.
Meet the AI-powered robotic head from Chinese company AheadForm. Its facial expressions are driven by a dedicated artificial intelligence, making interactions far more natural.
And hereβs the twist: a robotβs βintelligenceβ doesnβt even need to live inside its head. In many cases, robots are controlled directly from the cloud, tapping into vast computing power far beyond what fits in hardware.
The future of robotics may look β and think β very different from what sci-fi once imagined.
Meet the AI-powered robotic head from Chinese company AheadForm. Its facial expressions are driven by a dedicated artificial intelligence, making interactions far more natural.
And hereβs the twist: a robotβs βintelligenceβ doesnβt even need to live inside its head. In many cases, robots are controlled directly from the cloud, tapping into vast computing power far beyond what fits in hardware.
The future of robotics may look β and think β very different from what sci-fi once imagined.
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π¨ China surpasses the world in robot installations!
According to the latest report by the International Federation of Robotics (IFR), China installed nearly 300,000 industrial robots in 2024 β more than the rest of the world combined. π€π
πΉ Total operational robots in China now exceed 2,027,000 units.
πΉ Chinaβs share of global installations has reached 54%.
πΉ It took just 3 years for China to go from 1 million to 2 million robots on its factory floors.
πΉ For comparison: the U.S. installed about 34,000 robots in 2024, while Japan added around 44,000.
Chinaβs rapid automation is reshaping global manufacturing and accelerating the future of smart factories.
#robotics #China #automation #industry40 #science
According to the latest report by the International Federation of Robotics (IFR), China installed nearly 300,000 industrial robots in 2024 β more than the rest of the world combined. π€π
πΉ Total operational robots in China now exceed 2,027,000 units.
πΉ Chinaβs share of global installations has reached 54%.
πΉ It took just 3 years for China to go from 1 million to 2 million robots on its factory floors.
πΉ For comparison: the U.S. installed about 34,000 robots in 2024, while Japan added around 44,000.
Chinaβs rapid automation is reshaping global manufacturing and accelerating the future of smart factories.
#robotics #China #automation #industry40 #science
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π¨ Magnetic Storms Linked to Heart Attacks β Especially in Women
The Earth is shielded by its magnetosphere, which constantly shifts in response to solar activity. When powerful disturbances occur β known as geomagnetic storms β they donβt just disrupt satellites and power grids, but also our bodies.
A team of Brazilian researchers analyzed hospital data on myocardial infarction (heart attacks) over several years, comparing the frequency of cases and deaths during periods of strong geomagnetic activity with calm days.
π¬ Their findings:
β’ Using the planetary K-index to track geomagnetic storms, the scientists discovered a clear trend:
β’ Women showed a significant increase in both hospitalizations and mortality during solar storm days.
β’ Men, despite making up the majority of patients overall, showed no comparable effect.
π‘ Why does this happen?
The heart relies on finely tuned electrical impulses to maintain rhythm. Intense external magnetic fields may interfere with this system, especially in people with pre-existing cardiovascular issues, triggering critical events.
π This research suggests that space weather isnβt just a cosmic curiosity β it may directly affect human health.
#Science #SpaceWeather #Medicine #SolarStorms
The Earth is shielded by its magnetosphere, which constantly shifts in response to solar activity. When powerful disturbances occur β known as geomagnetic storms β they donβt just disrupt satellites and power grids, but also our bodies.
A team of Brazilian researchers analyzed hospital data on myocardial infarction (heart attacks) over several years, comparing the frequency of cases and deaths during periods of strong geomagnetic activity with calm days.
π¬ Their findings:
β’ Using the planetary K-index to track geomagnetic storms, the scientists discovered a clear trend:
β’ Women showed a significant increase in both hospitalizations and mortality during solar storm days.
β’ Men, despite making up the majority of patients overall, showed no comparable effect.
π‘ Why does this happen?
The heart relies on finely tuned electrical impulses to maintain rhythm. Intense external magnetic fields may interfere with this system, especially in people with pre-existing cardiovascular issues, triggering critical events.
π This research suggests that space weather isnβt just a cosmic curiosity β it may directly affect human health.
#Science #SpaceWeather #Medicine #SolarStorms
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π Jeff Bezos: AI Data Centers Will Move to Space
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos believes that within the next 10β20 years, massive data centers for training AI models will be built in outer space.
Why? π
In space, thereβs unlimited solar energy available 24/7, no atmospheric interference, and natural cooling conditions β perfect for large-scale computing infrastructure.
Bezos envisions space as the next extension of Earthβs industrial and technological ecosystem, where humanity can build, power, and scale its most energy-intensive systems without harming the planet.
#AI #Space #Bezos #FutureTech #Science
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos believes that within the next 10β20 years, massive data centers for training AI models will be built in outer space.
Why? π
In space, thereβs unlimited solar energy available 24/7, no atmospheric interference, and natural cooling conditions β perfect for large-scale computing infrastructure.
Bezos envisions space as the next extension of Earthβs industrial and technological ecosystem, where humanity can build, power, and scale its most energy-intensive systems without harming the planet.
#AI #Space #Bezos #FutureTech #Science
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βοΈ A giant solar prominence has just broken away from the Sun β one of the largest this year, according to Russiaβs Space Research Institute (IKI RAS).
This time, we got lucky. Scientists say that if it had happened a day later, Earth would have been grazed by the edge of the blast β and if two days later, weβd have taken a direct hit.
Fortunately, the plasma cloud is heading safely into deep space, missing all planets.
Still, the spectacle was breathtaking β a fiery arch of superheated plasma tens of thousands of kilometers high, briefly suspended above the solar surface before being hurled away into the void.
#Space #Sun #SolarStorm #Science
This time, we got lucky. Scientists say that if it had happened a day later, Earth would have been grazed by the edge of the blast β and if two days later, weβd have taken a direct hit.
Fortunately, the plasma cloud is heading safely into deep space, missing all planets.
Still, the spectacle was breathtaking β a fiery arch of superheated plasma tens of thousands of kilometers high, briefly suspended above the solar surface before being hurled away into the void.
#Space #Sun #SolarStorm #Science
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π€ A robot that feels touch with its whole body
German Aerospace Center (DLR) engineers have created SARA β a robot that can sense touch across its entire surface β without any external tactile skin or sensors.
How it works:
SARA uses only the force sensors built into its joints plus clever math.
When a person touches the robotβs body, the system calculates where and how strongly it was touched by analyzing subtle mechanical changes in the joints.
What it can do:
βοΈ Recognize letters or numbers traced on its body β with 90β95% accuracy
π Create βvirtual buttonsβ anywhere β place a sticky note and the robot will remember that spot
π Adjust settings β swipe across its arm like a slider to change speed or grip strength
Why it matters:
Traditional tactile robots rely on expensive, fragile βelectronic skin.β
SARA skips that β turning its entire body into an interactive surface, like a smartphone screen.
Limitations:
Currently it can detect only two simultaneous touches, and sensitivity is lower than dedicated sensors.
But for most humanβrobot collaboration tasks, this minimalist design is a breakthrough.
#robotics #AI #DLR #innovation #HRI #sensors
German Aerospace Center (DLR) engineers have created SARA β a robot that can sense touch across its entire surface β without any external tactile skin or sensors.
How it works:
SARA uses only the force sensors built into its joints plus clever math.
When a person touches the robotβs body, the system calculates where and how strongly it was touched by analyzing subtle mechanical changes in the joints.
What it can do:
βοΈ Recognize letters or numbers traced on its body β with 90β95% accuracy
π Create βvirtual buttonsβ anywhere β place a sticky note and the robot will remember that spot
π Adjust settings β swipe across its arm like a slider to change speed or grip strength
Why it matters:
Traditional tactile robots rely on expensive, fragile βelectronic skin.β
SARA skips that β turning its entire body into an interactive surface, like a smartphone screen.
Limitations:
Currently it can detect only two simultaneous touches, and sensitivity is lower than dedicated sensors.
But for most humanβrobot collaboration tasks, this minimalist design is a breakthrough.
#robotics #AI #DLR #innovation #HRI #sensors
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π’ While Fordβs CEO warns that the West is losing the tech race to China, the evidence is hard to ignore.
Chinese vehicles, he admits, already outperform Western ones in quality, technology, and production cost. And the gap keeps widening.
π₯ Just look at the fully automated Yangshan Deep-Water Port in Shanghai β one of the most advanced logistics hubs in the world.
Here, autonomous electric trucks move containers guided by GPS and LiDAR, while self-navigating ships operate in the harbor. The entire terminal runs under a single digital control system that requires almost no human intervention.
China isnβt just catching up β itβs building the blueprint for the next industrial era.
#technology #China #automation #AI #logistics #future
Chinese vehicles, he admits, already outperform Western ones in quality, technology, and production cost. And the gap keeps widening.
π₯ Just look at the fully automated Yangshan Deep-Water Port in Shanghai β one of the most advanced logistics hubs in the world.
Here, autonomous electric trucks move containers guided by GPS and LiDAR, while self-navigating ships operate in the harbor. The entire terminal runs under a single digital control system that requires almost no human intervention.
China isnβt just catching up β itβs building the blueprint for the next industrial era.
#technology #China #automation #AI #logistics #future
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