Chinese e-mobility outfit Magicycle has launched what's it's calling an ebike SUV, a full-squish fat-tire electric mountain bike called the Deer that can also serve as a capable commuter and trekking ebike. Source of Article
No matter your skill level, you can level up with the online training courses in the 2022 Full Stack SAP Developer eLearning Bundle. Image: StackCommerce Every business needs to be…
Lisa's 30 x 10 Tiny Home stands out from the crowd with a distinctive rustic design. The towable home also contains a roomy and well-proportioned interior layout that includes a home office area, two bedrooms, and even boasts a small balcony area. Source of Article
Tyler Cross Published on: February 3, 2023 Finnish Cybersecurity Firm, WithSecure, recently discovered a large-scale espionage event targeting Zimbra web clients and email addresses in order to quietly obtain private…
Kamso Oguejiofor-Abugu Published on: February 3, 2023 Gamaredon, a Russian-sponsored hacker group, has come under fire from the State Cyber Protection Centre (SCPC) of Ukraine for its targeted cyber attacks…
Kamso Oguejiofor-Abugu Published on: February 3, 2023 Netflix is currently in the midst of its password-sharing crackdown, and details about the popular streaming service’s efforts to restrict users from sharing…
Using gene editing, researchers have engineered prairie voles with no oxytocin receptors. These monogamous mammals were thought to rely on oxytocin to form social bonds but new results suggest this "love hormone" may be less important than suspected. Source of Article
The company formerly known as Solo AVT is now Terraline. The name change signifies a shift in direction that sees the company put its autonomous program on the back burner while developing a 500-mile electric Class 8 truck for human drivers. Source of Article
Using the same whipping siphon used in the culinary world, researchers have created a food-based foam that can be injected directly into tumors. The foam contains oxygen, which makes tumors more susceptible to chemotherapy and radiation treatments. Source of Article
Although the air in our homes or workplaces may seem OK, it might contain harmful compounds emitted by materials like particleboard and carpeting. New research suggests that we may soon be able to tell if that is the case, using tiny glowing worms. Source of Article
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