Researchers have developed an artificial intelligence-enabled machine that can beat human players in a tricky online multiplayer game where player roles and motives are kept secret, says a study.

Washington DC [USA], Oct 31 (ANI): Taking technology to the next level, researchers have developed a stretchable light-emitting device that operates at low voltages and is safe for human skin.The stretchable light-emitting device is called alternating-current electroluminescent (ACEL) that can be stuck on the skin or other surfaces like a temporary tattoo.However, the displays require relatively high voltages to achieve sufficient brightness, which could create safety concerns.

As scientists scramble to determine whether there is life on Mars, a researcher from Ohio University in US believes that there is evidence of insect-like creatures on the red planet.

An artist’s interpretation of a gamma-ray burst.

(Caltech Brain Imaging Center).

The skull of the fossil snake Najash.

When we hear a sentence, or a line of poetry, our brains automatically transform the stream of sound into a sequence of syllables.

The skin patch helps a man pick up a beer sleeve with a prosthetic by giving him tactile feedback.

Past exposure to the insecticide and pollutant DDT may contribute to diabetes risk among Indian immigrants to the United States, research finds.

A new system can accurately locate shooters based on video recordings from as few as three smartphones, researchers report.