Science and engineering

Premature babies have a higher risk of SIDS or dying from another sleep-related cause. Safe sleep recommendations could help, say researchers.

Project probing whether high-impact papers can be replicated releases latest results

NEC Corporation (NEC; TSE: 6701) today announced that it has provided a facial recognition system to Seoul Sky, an observatory in Lotte World Tower, a 123-floor, 555-meter (1,823 ft.) high skyscraper located in Seoul, South Korea.

Boeing announced it is investing in SparkCognition, an Austin, Texas-based company focused on artificial intelligence and machine learning in the fields of information technology security and industrial operations

Accenture (NYSE: ACN) has developed and introduced a new analytics platform to provide real-time insights on the status and performance of clinical trials for the life sciences industry

Something unknown is warping the average orbital plane of the outer solar system, report researchers. It's far beyond Pluto, but closer than Planet 9.

Certain sea sponges stay put with thin, hair-like anchors. How they bend without breaking is "surprising since they are essentially made of glass."

"We've produced a detailed snapshot—at atomic-level resolution—of the membrane of bacterial organelles."

Election of a New Chairman of the Board of Directors of SHL Telemedicine

Genes that aid in reproductive success also make people more prone to heart attacks, say scientists — a finding that will surprise few parents.

The research of Mary Caswell Stoddard, an assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at Princeton University, suggests that the shape of an egg for a bird of a given species may be driven in part by features of a bird's physiology related to its capability for flight.

IBM has been one of industry's earliest and unambiguous leaders regarding climate change, having publicly launched our first specific CO₂ emissions reduction goal in 2000 and having published a formal position in 2007.