A Tech Research

Boston dynamics Atlas robot at #CES2026

Boston Dynamics Atlas robot movements up close #CES2026

Scientists in China have developed contact lenses that see the invisible.
Instead of bulky night-vision goggles, these soft, transparent lenses use nanoparticles that transform infrared light into visible colors. In early human trials, people could read hidden patterns, spot signals, and even see shapes in total darkness.

The wild part? They can detect infrared even with eyes closed, since the light passes through eyelids. Right now, the lenses need strong infrared sources like LEDs, but one day they could revolutionize security, medicine, and accessibility-bringing superhuman vision to everyday life.

🧠💻 Meet CL1 — The World’s First Commercial Biological Computer

Unveiled at an international tech conference in Barcelona, Melbourne-based Cortical Labs has launched CL1, a groundbreaking system powered by lab-grown human neurons — available through a cloud-based “Wetware-as-a-Service” model.

These living neurons can learn from inputs, building on the company’s 2022 feat of teaching neurons to play Pong.

🚀 Potential applications:

Disease modeling & drug testing

Next-gen AI development

Ultra-efficient, low-power computing

💡 Unlike traditional AI, CL1 can process small datasets faster and with far less energy — but it’s still early days, with scientists working to unlock its full potential.

This could be the start of a whole new era — where biology and technology merge in ways we’ve only imagined.

The Most Insane Electric Motor Ever! - Koenigsegg's new "Dark Matter" motor is rewriting the rules of electric performance. Weighing just 39 kg, this ultra-compact powerhouse delivers 800 horsepower and 1,250 Nm of torque using a radical raxial flux design and six-phase architecture. Integrated into the Gemera hypercar alongside a twin-turbo V8, it helps produce a jaw-dropping 2,300 horsepower. This video breaks down the groundbreaking engineering behind what could be the future of electric propulsion.