Technology

Where does everything that 'swallow' a black hole go? Does it really disappear from the universe? The truth is that since the 1970s, physicists have been exploring the theoretical possibility that there are even stranger objects in the universe that return everything that disappears inside them: white holes.

Ikaria wariootia could be the first organism with bilateral symmetry, the common ancestor of a large family that includes animals as different and complex as insects, dinosaurs and the same human being.

These incredibly energetic emissions have never been seen in space and resemble tsunamis on Earth. How did they find them?

The quarantine has achieved that in just one week the company's software has gone from 32 million daily users to 44 million.

A group called The Dazzle Club tries to outwit UK facial recognition cameras by painting their faces with geometric shapes.

It can handle massive amounts of data, saving scientists work (and especially time). An IBM supercomputer has identified 77 compounds that have shown potential to damage SARS-CoV-2's ability to dock and infect cells.

Through the Internet, new ways of committing crimes are developing at high speed and this forces the security forces to take increasingly sophisticated measures.

It is LHS 1815 b, a rocky planet, a very dense super Earth that revolves around a tremendously special star. We tell you: