Tech & Gadgets

Meet the winner of Nikon's Small World in Motion video contest

33 sec read15 views0 listens

Ning Xu, an optical engineer from Tsinghua University, has won Nikon’s Small World in Motion competition with a high-resolution video depicting the movement of cilia in a child with a genetic respiratory disorder. This victory highlights the increasing sophistication of microscopic videography, demonstrating how advanced technology allows for stunning visualizations of previously unseen biological processes. The win underscores the ongoing evolution of microscopy, and we can expect to see further innovations in both hardware and software that push the boundaries of what's visible.

Read the full article at Ars Technica

Want to create content about this topic? Use Nemati AI tools to generate articles, social posts, and more.

You Might Like

Cybersecurity1 day ago29 sec read

Handheld Atari 2600 Packs a CRT

A hobbyist has created a handheld Atari 2600 console, dubbed the µTari Go, incorporating a miniature CRT display and original Atari hardware. This development highlights the ongoing trend of retro gaming enthusiasts repurposing legacy technology, dem...

Ali Nemati

AI & Machine Learning1 day ago25 sec read

Chip and Joanna Gaines turned a 100-year-old building into a boutique Waco hotel. Take a look inside.

Chip and Joanna Gaines have opened Hotel 1928, a boutique hotel in Waco, Texas, housed in a 100-year-old building. The hotel features 33 bedrooms, multiple dining options, and a rooftop lounge, and was recognized with a Michelin Key. This project rep...

Ali Nemati

AI & Machine Learning3 days ago31 sec read

What 125B parameters at 100 tok/s on one GPU costs to reproduce

Recent trends highlight a shift in focus within the AI/ML community towards practical, reproducible systems rather than solely pursuing headline-grabbing performance metrics. Practitioners are finding that running large language models, like Qwen 3.8...

Ali Nemati