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Tuesday, July 21, 2026

TECHNOLOGY & INNOVATION

Ovary identity shift after menopause may contribute to inflammation

We used to think that once ovaries had passed through the menopausal transition, the scarred, shrunken organs sat inert...

Renting makes robots affordable for work and play

In hospitals across the US, patients and staff have become accustomed to seeing a one-armed, four-foot high, friendly-looking white robot going about its business.Nurses have been known to greet Moxi, as the robot is called by its maker Diligent...

Toward a future that preserves benefits of neurotechnology for all

As advanced medical technology gets closer to hitting consumer markets, the need for guardrails on protected usage...

The Science Behind Why Soccer Players at the 2026 World Cup Are Cutting Their Socks

During this year’s World Cup, one scene repeats itself game after game: Several players take the field with holes in the calves of their socks. Social media is rife with theories about the supposed competitive advantage this might give...

5 things to know about sunscreen, according to a skin cancer expert

When the sun is out, many of us reach for sunscreen, but myths and misinformation have left some people...

I Test and Take Apart Keyboards for a Living. These Are the Very Best

Other Keyboards We LikePhotograph: Eric RavenscraftHappy Hacking Keyboard Classic Type-S for $264: The Happy Hacking Keyboard lineup has never been known for cost-effectiveness. This is shown especially with the Pro Classic Type-S, a nearly-$300 keyboard with wired-only connectivity and...

Beetroot juice is trending – its benefits go beyond the hype

My friend Lizzie, a very athletic doctor, recently showed me some concentrated beetroot shots she was planning to take...

How Digital Transformation Is Reshaping Modern Businesses

Digital transformation has become a driving force behind business growth and innovation. Companies of all sizes are adopting modern technologies to improve efficiency,...

The Washington Post predicted how tech will advance 50 years ago and the success rate is humbling

Fifty years ago, when floppy disks were cutting-edge and the personal computer revolution had barely begun, The Washington Post attempted a remarkably ambitious exercise: predict what life in 2026 would look like. Some of those predictions now read like...
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