Optical illusions aren’t just fun—they’re windows into how our brains construct reality. New research reveals the specific brain circuits and neurons responsible for ‘seeing’ things that aren’t there.

Electrical circuits have always been a mystery to me. Those tiny components that look like Chiclets or jewelry beads somehow make a light blink, produce music, and detect motion. So I was happy to ...

The FNIRSI-1014D oscilloscope is housed in a plastic enclosure designed for handheld or bench operation. The front panel contains the display, input connectors, and control knobs. The rear panel ...

1 Department of Computer Engineering, School of Engineering, The University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan. 2 Department of Data Science and Artificial Intelligence, Faculty of Information Technology, ...

Every illusion has a backstage crew. New research shows the brain’s own “puppet strings”—special neurons that quietly tug our perception—help us see edges and shapes that don’t actually exist. When ...

Radar sensors have recently been explored in the industrial and consumer Internet of Things (IoT). However, such applications often require self-sustainable or untethered operations, which are at odds ...

Abstract: This paper presents the design, fabrication, and characterization of a 4-to-2 optoelectronic encoder utilizing the light-emitting transistors (LETs) platform. By employing a GaAs-based ...