High-speed and large-capacity visible light communication for 6G: advances and perspectives
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 20-Apr-2026 06:15 ET (20-Apr-2026 10:15 GMT/UTC)
A new publication from Opto-Electronic Technology; DOI 10.29026/oet.2026.260004, discusses advances and perspectives on high-speed and large-capacity visible light communication for 6G.
A new publication from Opto-Electronic Technology; DOI 10.29026/oet.2026.260001, discusses empowering next-generation photodetectors through materials and metasurfaces.
Scientists at the AI and Digital Science Institute of the HSE Faculty of Computer Science have developed a model capable of predicting protein–protein interactions with 95% accuracy. GSMFormer-PPI integrates three types of protein data (including information about protein surface properties) to analyse relationships between proteins, rather than simply combining datasets as in previous models. The solution could accelerate the discovery of disease molecular mechanisms, biomarkers, and potential therapeutic targets. The paper has been published in Scientific Reports.
An interdisciplinary team at the University of Pittsburgh’s Swanson School of Engineering has developed a new manufacturing strategy that reveals where and how laser-induced graphene (LIG) forms on polymers. The research opens new opportunities for flexible microelectrodes and neurochemical biosensors.
A groundbreaking study finds that unsupervised screen time – both TV and handheld devices – can intensify behavioral and emotional problems in young children. Unsupervised preschoolers with limited language skills showed the greatest rise in conduct issues in just six months. Often used as a convenient “babysitter,” screens may widen developmental gaps, displacing the interactions children need to build language, social and emotional skills. Not all screen time is harmful – but when it replaces engagement with parents and peers, it can become a barrier rather than a bridge to healthy development.
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) and technology company AUMOVIO are officially launching the second phase of their Corporate Laboratory partnership. The AUMOVIO-NTU Corporate Lab will translate research in areas such as artificial intelligence (AI), cybersecurity, novel materials and vehicular communications into technologically advanced solutions for tomorrow’s vehicles – enabling safe, sustainable, connected, and interactive software-driven mobility.