USB-C revision 2.1 ups the power delivery from 100W to 240W, which is enough to power most gaming laptops.
Ancient Judeans ate non-kosher seafood, fish bones show
Ancient Judeans ate non-kosher fish at a time when it was thought to have been prohibited in the Bible, according to a new study.
Tigrayans told, ‘We’ll see if America will save you now’ as hundreds rounded up
Days after the United States announced financial sanctions and visa restrictions on Ethiopian and Eritrean officials, eyewitnesses told CNN that hundreds of young men were rounded up from displaced peoples camps in Shire, a town in Tigray, late Monday evening.
Activision details its plan to fight toxic behavior in Call of Duty
Activision has detailed its plans to make Call of Duty a less toxic experience for its players. It outlined its plans in a Call of Duty anti-toxicity report.
Why Microsoft’s moonshot attempt to support ARM could finally work this time
Microsoft is putting the fate of ARM-based chips in the hands of Windows 10 developers, which is critical to its success and catching up to Apple’s M1 chip.
Blizzcon 2021 has been canceled, will return with a hybrid format in 2022
BlizzCon executive producer Saralyn Smith has just confirmed via a BlizzCon site update that the event has been canceled for 2021.
Identifying new, non-opioid based target for treating chronic pain
A non-opioid based target has been found to alleviate chronic touch pain and spontaneous pain in mice. Researchers at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) discovered that blocking transient receptor potential canonical 5 (TRPC5) activity reversed touch pain in mouse models of sickle cell disease, migraine, chemotherapy-related pain, and surgical pain.
Cleveland clinic researchers identify new drug target for treating aggressive prostate cancer
According to new findings published in Science Translational Medicine, Cleveland Clinic researchers have identified a promising drug target for treating and preventing aggressive, drug-resistant prostate cancer.
Novel sensor discovered that helps bacteria detect and respond to formaldehyde
Bacteria called methylotrophs can use methane and methanol as fuel; in doing so, they produce large amounts of formaldehyde during growth, but until recently no one knew how they detected and responded to this toxic compound. Publishing on 26th May, 2021 in the Open Access journal PLOS Biology, Christopher Marx of the University of Idaho …