World — cyberworld insight
Samsung developed foldable augmented reality glasses
Tech giant Samsung is exploring the possibility of developing foldable augmented reality (AR) glasses that look quite similar to typical glasses, but have thicker frames to accommodate the device's electronic…
Mental health always a prevalent issue worldwide
Mental health has always been a prevalent issue in Pakistan with the lack of any counter measure or remedy. Mental illness usually is a result of absence of recreational and…
Gene-editing plants can fight adhere climate change
It’s not enough for humans to pump less carbon into the atmosphere. To address climate change, many experts find a way to remove some of the emissions through gene-editing plants.…
UAE-operator Etisalat aims to stay ahead in 5G race
UAE-based telecom operator Etisalat is rolling out 5G network base stations this year in a bid to stay ahead of its Middle East peers. Etisalat had signed agreements with Ericsson…
Worldwide 0.9 ha land would suitable for reforestation
Around billion hectares of land worldwide would be suitable for reforestation, which could ultimately capture two thirds of human-made carbon emissions. The Crowther Lab of ETH Zurich has published a…
World’s first human flu vaccine created from AI
A team at South Australia has developed a new vaccine believed to be the first human drug in the world to be completely designed by artificial intelligence (AI). Flinders University…
Google AI translation adds 60 new languages
The prevalent tech giant Google is rolling out a significant update to the camera feature on its Translate app. The new version of the app adds support for 60 new…
Dropbox Transfer aims to send up to 100GB of files
Sharing files through Dropbox is not a new concept. For years, the company has made it pretty easy but a new feature called Dropbox Transfer aims to remove the last…
New tech allows gamers to connect via brain signals
Researchers have developed a new technology that allows multi-player collaboration using only communication through brain signals a step closer to reality. Researchers from the university of Washington showed that three…
Photovoltaic cell to generate electricity and clean water
Million people around the world currently lack easy access to clean water and electricity at the flick of a switch. Perhaps even more importantly, there's the Catch-22 relationship between clean…
Vegebot uses machine learning (AI) to harvest crop
Cambridge scientists develop vegebot that uses artificial intelligence (AI) to identify and harvest commonplace but challenging agricultural crops. Machine learning is an application of (AI) that provides systems the ability…
Are e-scooters eco-friendly to all the hype ?
E-scooters start-ups tout their services as zero-carbon alternative to cars, but studies argue that the plucky two-wheelers are primarily used recreationally and only for short trips. E-scooters touted as zerocarbon…
Zoom app bug let websites to take over Mac’s webcam
A new vulnerability has been disclosed for the Zoom video conference app on the Mac. The outlined flaw, which could let websites take over your Mac’s camera. When you install…
Exomoons escape from planets become ‘ploonets’
Scientists have dubbed that moons escape their planets and become liberated worlds “ploonets,” and say that current telescopes may be able to find the wayward objects. Astronomers think that exomoons…
Mozilla blocks DarkMatter firm citing risk to users
Mozilla blocks cybersecurity firm DarkMatter from Firefox citing to certify the safety of websites for Firefox users. Mozilla said DarkMatter would have administered the gatekeeper role and it had been…
Wholly unique home made from recycled plastic bottles
Architectures made an innovative house in rural Nova Scotia that looks like it might be made of wood. But the structure is unremarkable, wholly unique made from over 600,000 recycled…
NASA attaches ‘super instrument’ on Mars 2020 rover
NASA engineers installed the SuperCam Mast Unit onto the Mars 2020 rover. The instrument's camera, laser and spectrometers can identify the chemical and mineral targets as small as a pencil…