Tech UP

Probably the most famous airship in history is the LZ 129 Hindenburg zeppelin, which suffered a fire on May 6, 1937. The accident killed 35 people and one of the culprits was hydrogen. To fill a zeppelin with this gas today would be foolhardy, when precisely today is the first centenary of the use of a noble gas as filler: helium. Although airships have fallen into disuse as a means of transportation, some can still be seen for publicity, atmospheric research, or military reconnaissance.

These xenobots can heal and move on their own and are developed from frog embryo cells.

Where did all the water on Earth come from? Dust from a nearby asteroid has revealed a source we had missed: the Sun.

Researchers from the CNIO and IRB Barcelona reveal the functioning of HAT proteins, which serve as gates for the entry and exit of amino acids into cells. These results help to clarify why the different HATs intervene in specific diseases such as cancer, in some cases, or in neurological diseases such as stroke, Alzheimer's or deafness, in others.

It is the planet TOI-2019b that was discovered with NASA's TESS satellite.

First signs of neutrinos in a particle collider! It was thanks to the LHC's FASER detector.

Music is much more than hertz in the air that reaches our ears. According to Tejaswinee Kelkar's thesis, what we see and how we move affects what we hear.

In the last month of the year we can see a total solar eclipse. Where will it be seen from? We tell you everything.