Article Highlights
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 21-Oct-2026 09:16 ET (21-Oct-2026 13:16 GMT/UTC)
AI completes hidden objects from space
Journal of Remote SensingA new artificial intelligence (AI) framework offers a more reliable way to restore partially hidden objects in satellite imagery.
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- Journal of Remote Sensing
A systematic roadmap for artificial spiking neurons: From materials to neuromorphic perception and computation
Tsinghua University PressThe rapid rise of IoT and AI is exposing the energy and data movement limits of von Neumann computing. Neuromorphic computing, especially spiking neural networks, offers a compelling alternative but demands compact hardware with neuron like nonlinear dynamics. In the new Nano Research review, Prof. Chuanyu Han’s team highlights recent progress in artificial spiking neurons built from emerging electronic devices, spanning memristor-based and transistor-based implementations. The article distills key spiking mechanisms, practical circuit design templates, and system demonstrations for neuromorphic perception and brain inspired computing, and introduces a rigorous unified benchmarking framework to help compare technologies and accelerate interdisciplinary work across materials science and microelectronics.
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- Nano Research
CZone: Efficient serverless container management for drastic memory reduction
Higher Education PressSJTU researchers propose a dynamic MCPV model and CZone mechanism, slashing memory footprint by 90%.
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- Frontiers of Computer Science
New review maps advances in sea-land breeze research: identification, observation, and interacting factors
Science China PressIn a paper published in SCIENCE CHINA Earth Sciences, a team led by Professor Chuanfeng Zhao from Peking University presents a comprehensive review of global sea-land breeze research. The study systematically synthesizes recent advances in identification methods, key observational benchmarks, and the complex meteorological and non-meteorological factors that govern these coastal wind systems. The authors highlight that future breakthroughs will depend on improving spatiotemporal precision and clarifying how aerosols influence sea-land breeze dynamics through micro-physical mechanisms.
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- Science China Earth Sciences
A new form of pseudo-labels for semi-supervised object detection on medical images
Higher Education PressThe high annotation costs in medical detection tasks make semi-supervised object detection (SSOD) methods particularly promising. However, current research has paid little attention to medical image SSOD, and conventional SSOD approaches struggle with the unique challenges of medical imaging—scarce annotations and difficult-to-learn features.
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- Frontiers of Computer Science
Hierarchical long and short-term user preference modeling for sequential recommendation
Higher Education PressSequential recommendation is an important research task in the field of recommendation systems. The goal of the sequential recommendation task can be defined as follows: given a user’s interaction sequence and the associated timestamp sequence, predict the next item that the user is likely to interact with at the next time step. The existing methods have limitations in capturing the diversity of long-term interests, the dynamics of short-term user interest, and the hierarchical relationship between them.
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- Frontiers of Computer Science
KRISS develops a plug-and-play single-photon source that works at room temperature
National Research Council of Science & TechnologyThe Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS, President Dr. Lee Ho Seong) has developed a room-temperature single-photon source built into a compact 19-inch rack-mounted device that operates without cryogenic cooling. Designed as a plug-and-play system that works as soon as it is powered on, the device moves quantum light source technology beyond the laboratory and closer to practical, on-site use.
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- Laser & Photonics Review
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- Ministry of Science and ICT
Why Facebook, video calls and artificial intelligence matter for age-friendly communities
Rutgers UniversityContrary to common stereotypes, seniors’ digital savvy is surging. New research from Rutgers University-New Brunswick suggests one reason why: digital tools are essential for development and maintenance of age-friendly initiatives – programs and policies designed to support and include older adults.
“Our paper calls attention to the fact that technology is critical to making aging-related changes to our societies,” said Natalie E. Pope, a doctoral candidate at the Rutgers School of Social Work and coauthor of the study published in the journal Innovation in Aging. “That includes both how older adults interact with technology, and how we, as people who care about aging, use technology in our work.”
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- Innovation in Aging
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- Henry and Marilyn Taub Foundation, Rutgers University