A team of researchers from Ca’ Foscari University of Venice and the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid has developed a groundbreaking technique that maps temperature in three dimensions within biological tissue, using invisible light and artificial intelligence.

The approach, just published in Nature Communications, could transform how we monitor temperature inside the human body, potentially improving early disease detection and treatment monitoring, without the need for costly or invasive imaging technologies.

In the midst of the co-development of artificial intelligence and robotic advancements, developing technologies that enable robots to efficiently perceive and respond to their surroundings like humans has become a crucial task. In this context, Korean researchers are gaining attention for newly implementing an artificial sensory nervous system that mimics the sensory nervous system of living organisms without the need for separate complex software or circuitry. This breakthrough technology is expected to be applied in fields such as in ultra-small robots and robotic prosthetics, where intelligent and energy-efficient responses to external stimuli are essential.

Rabi-like splitting is one of the key concepts in modern quantum technology. Fully understanding it can help us advance our knowledge in quantum information processing.

FORSAID has published four practice abstracts on the EU CAP Network’s EIP-AGRI platform, highlighting advancements in forest pest monitoring and management across Europe. The project introduces tools like drone-based surveillance with advanced sensors to detect early signs of pest damage and deep learning models to process remote sensing data efficiently, enabling large-scale forest health assessments. A strong multi-actor approach ensures meaningful involvement of stakeholders—ranging from policymakers to forest managers—to co-develop practical, ethical and scalable solutions. Bringing together 17 partners from 10 countries, FORSAID targets nine high-risk pest species with integrated technologies, ultimately aiming to enhance ecosystem resilience, protect biodiversity and improve forest management practices throughout Europe.