Archive for the ‘mobile phones’ category
Jan 12, 2025
Nokia’s Transparent 5g Smartphone: Nokia’s 300MP Camera with 7100mAh Battery 5G Phone
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: innovation, mobile phones
Nokia’s Transparent 5g Smartphone: In a bold move that could redefine smartphone aesthetics, Nokia is preparing to launch an innovative transparent smartphone in the Indian market. This ambitious device promises to combine cutting-edge camera technology, robust battery life, and revolutionary design elements that could set new standards in the mobile industry. Let’s delve into what makes this upcoming device particularly noteworthy in today’s crowded smartphone landscape.
Revolutionary Design Philosophy
Jan 10, 2025
Electrokinetic rare earth mining technique gets upscaled to industrial levels
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: chemistry, computing, mobile phones
A team of metallurgists and geochemists at Guangzhou Institute of Geochemistry, working with a mechanical engineer from the Chinese Academy of Sciences, has improved their previous electrokinetic mining technique by scaling it up to industrial levels. In their paper published in Nature Sustainability, the group describes the changes they made to their system, and the results of testing they conducted at a mine.
Modern technology is reliant on multiple rare earth elements —they are used in EVs, smartphones and computers, for example. Unfortunately, mining such elements is extremely environmentally unfriendly. Huge machines are used to dig dirt and rock from large mines, where it is mixed with water and a host of toxic chemicals in order to extract the desired elements.
The process produces thousands of metric tons of toxic waste. The team in China has been working for several years to develop a cleaner way to extract the elements. It involves generating an electric field underground that coaxes the desired elements closer together and concentrates them, making for a much easier and cleaner separation process.
Jan 9, 2025
Artists find a green, glowing mushroom in a Swiss forest
Posted by Jose Ruben Rodriguez Fuentes in category: mobile phones
“Nowadays we always have our mobile phones or a flashlight, but to see bioluminescence in the forest, it has to be pitch black,” said Rudolf.
They collected some samples of the glowing specimen, originally thinking it was a known bioluminescent species called Mycena haematopus. In their well-lit studio, the artists realized that it was another species called the saffron drop bonnet mushroom (Mycena crocata). While this mushroom is known for its saffron-coloured milk, it had not previously been described as bioluminescent.
[ Related: A simple experiment revealed the complex ‘thoughts’ of fungi. ].
Jan 7, 2025
#Technology #Tech #Smartphone #Gadgets #Everyone #Innovation #AI #Artificialintelligence #Love
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in categories: mobile phones, robotics/AI
A Global 5G Community, fostering a community and ecosystem around the development of 5G applications.
Jan 4, 2025
Some doctors increasingly using artificial intelligence to take notes during appointments
Posted by Shubham Ghosh Roy in categories: biotech/medical, mobile phones, robotics/AI
It was easy to miss Dr. Robert Gray’s quick movements, tapping the screen of his smartphone at the beginning and end of patient visits on a recent day.
But Gray said those fast finger taps have changed his life. He was tapping an app that records discussions during his appointments and then uses artificial intelligence to find the relevant information, summarize it and zap it, within seconds, into each patient’s electronic medical record.
The technology was meticulously documenting each visit so Gray didn’t have to.
Jan 3, 2025
Revolutionizing Quantum Tech: Scientists Achieve Collective Motion in Macroscopic Oscillators
Posted by Paul Battista in categories: computing, mobile phones, quantum physics
Scientists at EPFL achieved a breakthrough by synchronizing six mechanical oscillators into a collective quantum state, enabling observations of unique phenomena like quantum sideband asymmetry. This advance paves the way for innovations in quantum computing and sensing.
Quantum technologies are revolutionizing our understanding of the universe, and one promising area involves macroscopic mechanical oscillators. These devices, already integral to quartz watches, mobile phones, and telecommunications lasers, could play a transformative role in the quantum realm. At the quantum scale, macroscopic oscillators have the potential to enable ultra-sensitive sensors and advanced components for quantum computing, unlocking groundbreaking innovations across multiple industries.
Achieving control over mechanical oscillators at the quantum level is a critical step toward realizing these future technologies. However, managing them collectively poses significant challenges, as it demands nearly identical units with exceptional precision.
Jan 2, 2025
Samsung Rumored To Be Developing A New ‘3-Layer Stacked’ Sensor For Apple that Is Supposedly More Advanced Than Sony’s Current Exmor RS Range Found In iPhones
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: electronics, mobile phones
Apple could bring Samsung into its camera sensor supply chain, with a new rumor claiming that it is developing a new 3-layer stacked sensor.
Dec 31, 2024
USB-C is now effectively mandatory in Europe as the new charging era begins
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: mobile phones
The European market is making USB-C the sole interface for battery charging on mobile and portable gadgets. The EU Parliament approved the USB Type-C mandate in 2022, compelling even reluctant manufacturers to adopt the port for their chargers. By the end of 2024, all mobile phones, tablets, and cameras sold in the EU must feature a USB-C charging port – and that’s just the beginning.
Dec 30, 2024
Elon Musk has done it: iPhones and Android smartphones can now use his satellites to make calls anywhere on Earth
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: Elon Musk, mobile phones, satellites
After revolutionizing global internet access, Elon Musk’s Starlink is poised to take smartphone connectivity to the next level. The ambitious satellite service will soon enable users to make calls from virtually anywhere on the planet, all without the need for specialized hardware.
Starlink, a division of SpaceX, has announced its plans to introduce Direct-to-Cell, a groundbreaking feature that uses its vast satellite network to allow voice calls on regular smartphones. What sets this apart is its simplicity—there’s no need for modifications to your device. As long as your phone is LTE-compatible, you’re ready to connect.
This innovation could fundamentally change how we think about mobile communication. Imagine being able to make calls from the remotest corners of the Earth—whether you’re deep in a rainforest, sailing in the middle of the ocean, or trekking across deserts—with no cell towers in sight. Starlink’s satellite system makes this scenario entirely possible.