June 13, 2025 - 05:40

Researchers at UNIST have unveiled groundbreaking AI technology that can reconstruct three-dimensional (3D) representations of unfamiliar objects being manipulated with both hands. This innovative system is particularly adept at handling complex scenarios, including simulated surgical environments, where visibility may be compromised.
The AI utilizes advanced algorithms to analyze video footage, allowing it to interpret and model interactions even when parts of the objects or hands are obscured. This capability opens new avenues for applications in various fields, including robotics, virtual reality, and medical training.
By accurately capturing the nuances of hand movements and object manipulation, this technology could significantly enhance user experiences in interactive environments and improve training methodologies for surgical procedures. The potential for such a system to facilitate more intuitive human-computer interactions and provide realistic simulations marks a significant step forward in the realm of artificial intelligence and its applications.
August 3, 2026 - 18:15
Exclusive-Citi hires Bank of America’s Rohan Sen to lead technology services bankingCiti has tapped Rohan Sen, a veteran banker from Bank of America, to lead its technology services coverage. The move, confirmed through an internal memo reviewed by reporters, is part of the bank`s...
August 3, 2026 - 01:51
Aehr Test Systems vs. C3.ai: Which Technology Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?Investors looking at technology stocks for 2026 are often torn between two very different names: Aehr Test Systems and C3.ai. Both carry heavy valuations and both are burning through cash, but that...
August 2, 2026 - 03:53
Could Smart Homes Make Electrification More Affordable for Californians?Pacific Gas and Electric is launching a pilot program that uses smart home automation to help California households cut their energy costs while shifting away from gas appliances. The utility says...
August 1, 2026 - 07:33
How Kazakh Youth Transforms Accessibility Through TechnologyA new wave of young developers and engineers in Kazakhstan is changing how people with disabilities interact with daily life. Instead of waiting for imported solutions, these teams are building...