Tech
Study: New Cars are Safer, But Women Most Likely to Suffer Injury
Cars built in the last decade have been shown to be safer than older models, including in the most common types of crashes, frontal collisions. However, a new study conducted by researchers at the University of Virginia's Center for Applied Biomechanics shows that women wearing seat belts are significantly more likely to suffer injury than their male counterparts.
Latest Research Articles
'Tsunami' on a Silicon Chip: A World First For Light Waves
Measuring the Laws of Nature
Physicists Use Light Waves to Accelerate Supercurrents, Enable Ultrafast Quantum Computing
Smart Glasses Follow our Eyes, Focus Automatically
Neurotechnology Holds Promise for Chronic Stroke Patients
Atomic 'Patchwork' Using Heteroepitaxy for Next Generation Semiconductor Devices
Going the Distance: Brain Cells for 3D Vision Discovered
Growing Embryonic Tissues on a Chip
Scientists Discover How Plants Breathe -- and How Humans Shaped their 'Lungs'
Research Reveals Exotic Quantum States in Double-Layer Graphene
How to Bend Waves to Arrive at the Right Place
From One Brain Scan, More Information for Medical Artificial Intelligence




