Researchers have uncovered how primate brains transform flat, 2D visual inputs into rich, 3D mental representations of objects.

Yale researchers have discovered a process in the primate brain that sheds new light on how visual systems work and could lead to advances in both human neuroscience and artificial intelligence.

Acer’s Predator SpatialLabs View 27 delivers convincing and enjoyable glasses-free 3D. But a limited list of compatible games ...

To make matters more confusing, two PCs could have nearly identical specs, but one could still be a better buy for reasons ...

Balancing slim design with resilience is a key challenge for smartphones in the affordable segment, and the Infinix Hot 60 Pro+ rises ...

The Light Stage 3 (2002) was the first physical set to use an array of RGB LED lights surrounding an actor to create an ...

Flanders Scientific has announced its new XMP551 55" UHD HDR/SDR reference mastering monitor with a 4th generation QD-OLED ...

We visited the house of the Luxo lamp in Emeryville (California), a place conceived by Steve Jobs in the image and likeness of his own brain where interaction sparks ideas (and control) and where ...

The post 2025 Audi S5 review: Australian first drive appeared first on Drive. Rather than ditch the segment – or phone it in – Audi has doubled down on performance and handling for its new S5. But ...

Over the past years, computer scientists have introduced increasingly sophisticated generative AI models that can produce ...