Iran demands urgent UN Security Council meeting after U.S.-Israel strikes
Following the U.S.-Israel strikes, Iran has called for an urgent meeting of the United Nations Security Council to be held on Monday (2 March), and vo...
Chinese scientists report on a groundbreaking advancement in optical imaging technology with the development of what is considered the world’s most powerful spy camera, utilizing a laser-based imaging system known as synthetic aperture lidar.
This cutting-edge technology enables high-resolution imaging from distances exceeding 100 kilometers with an unprecedented precision of 1.7 millimeters.
In a recent test across Qinghai Lake, a vast alpine body of water in China’s remote northwest, the system successfully detected fine details from 101.8 kilometers away. The trial, conducted under ideal atmospheric conditions, involved targeting arrays of reflective prisms placed at extreme distances. The device demonstrated a level of resolution 100 times greater than traditional spy cameras and optical telescopes reliant on lenses.
The breakthrough was achieved by a research team from the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ Aerospace Information Research Institute. Experts believe that this advancement could have significant military and surveillance applications, potentially allowing China to monitor foreign military assets, satellites, and even stealth aircraft with unparalleled clarity.
This innovation further strengthens China’s capabilities in high-tech surveillance and defense technology.
Follow the latest developments and global reaction after the United States and Israel launched "major combat operations" in Iran, prompting retaliation from Tehran.
Tensions between the U.S. and Iran are escalating, with Washington ordering a significant military build-up in the region and multiple countries evacuating diplomatic staff amid fears of further instability.
Two people were killed and around 40 injured when a tram derailed in central Milan on Friday (27 February), a spokesperson for the local fire service said.
The United States is expected to deploy six additional aerial refuelling aircraft to Israel as Washington continues to strengthen its military presence in the Middle East while nuclear negotiations with Iran remain under way.
Pakistani air strikes hit a weapons depot on the western outskirts of Kabul overnight, triggering hours of secondary explosions that rattled homes across the Afghan capital and left residents fearing further violence.
South Korea will soon cease to be one of the few countries where Google Maps does not function fully, after its security-conscious government reversed a two-decade-old policy and approved the export of high-precision map data to overseas servers.
New research suggests 40,000-year-old carved objects from south-western Germany bear repeated marks arranged in organised sign sequences similar to early proto-cuneiform, although they are not regarded as a form of writing.
The chief executive of Google DeepMind, Demis Hassabis, has called for more urgent research into the risks posed by artificial intelligence, warning that stronger safeguards are needed as systems become more advanced.
NASA successfully completed a critical fueling rehearsal on Thursday (19 February) for its giant moon rocket, Artemis II, after earlier hydrogen leaks disrupted preparations for the next crewed lunar mission. The launch is scheduled for 6 March, according to the latest information from NASA.
ByteDance will take steps to prevent the unauthorised use of intellectual property on its artificial intelligence (AI) video generator Seedance 2.0, the Chinese technology firm said on Monday.
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