Sonia Ramírez
Musk admits on X that production of the Cybercab robotaxi and Optimus humanoid is not taking off, and that could prove very costly
The “robot dog” that already works in orchards: it monitors crops, learns routes, and provides real-time data using artificial intelligence
He saw it lying on the side of the road, picked it up, fed it, and kept it safe during the trip: that’s how the rescue of the Leopardus pardalis ocelot in Fusagasugá began
Sleep psychologist Nuria Roure makes a comparison that no one wants to hear: “sleeping four hours is like carrying six beers around with you”
Neither squid nor dolphin: scientists discover a strange, small, purple sea creature that functions as if its entire body were a brain: they compare it to a large “living mind”
A hidden deposit 2,000 meters underground could contain one of the largest gold reserves on the planet
It was not a Norse god, it was much more: scientists attribute the origin of all complex life to a microscopic marine creature with a mythological name
The famous “brain-eating amoeba” is not the only one; the new fear is a whole group of microbes that live in water and soil and are already gaining ground with climate change
They drill into an old coal basin and discover a gigantic reserve of natural hydrogen that could change Europe
After 20 years of delays and more than $1 billion invested, Egypt opens the world’s largest museum dedicated to a single civilization
The purple USB isn’t just for show; it’s a “secret” clue about speed and charging, and for some time now, many people have been confusing it with a normal USB
$1,400 for four pieces the size of a finger: that’s how this piece became the new goose that lays the golden eggs
The enigma that baffles scientists: Amazonian anacondas reached their maximum size 12.4 million years ago, and while other prehistoric giants became extinct, they decided not to change one bit.
It wasn’t in Altamira or France: the oldest cave painting on the planet (67,800 years old) appears in a remote cave in Asia and forever changes the map of human creativity
It’s not a virus, it’s not a bacterium… it’s something stranger: Japanese scientists discover a life form that doesn’t fit into any known biological category











