Zac Amos

The ability to control electronics without touching them or paying with a swipe of the hand may seem like sci-fi, but it’s a growing reality. Microchip implants have existed in some form for decades, and technology is now advanced enough to make them practical. Still, this field carries significant security concerns. The Growing Field of Implanted Microchips Veterinarians have implanted radiofrequency identification chips in pets since the 1990s. Human microchips got FDA approval in 2004

Nuclear power plants could resolve the energy crisis in the United States brought on by the recent exponential growth of data centers. However, some have safety concerns. Incidents like the Chornobyl disaster are still fresh in people’s minds. Could living next to one of these stations adversely affect their well-being? How close is too close? The Palisade Plant’s Reopening Marks a Nuclear Milestone In Southwest Michigan, Holtec International — a firm that specializes in reactor

Drug development takes years — often over a decade. If drugmakers could shorten that timeline, they could save lives. Healthcare leaders are looking to quantum computers as the driver for this change. It has incredible potential in discovery and design. Why Healthcare Needs Quantum Computing Technology Today, most drug candidates never make it to production. During clinical studies, an estimated 90% of them fail at the trial or approval stages. A lack of clinical efficacy,

Voting practices have fallen under increasing scrutiny over the past few election cycles. As the public calls for greater transparency and governments push for higher participation, digital technologies have emerged as potential solutions. Biometric voter registration holds promise as a way to address several concerns. How Does Biometric Voter Registration Work? Biometric registration uses data like fingerprints or face scans to register and later identify voters. When someone first registers to vote, they scan their