New research suggests humans can detect objects without direct contact, using subtle physical cues. Scientists call it a form of “remote touch” that may represent a hidden seventh sense.

A new study suggests humans can sense hidden objects without touching them, by detecting faint movements in sand. This unexpected form of “remote touch” challenges traditional ideas about how the ...

Scientists have discovered humans possess a 'seventh sense' allowing them to detect objects hidden beneath sand without ...

ISAC’s early use case portfolio spans public safety, industrial automation, and transportation—all areas where operators can ...

A niche corner of the commercial space sector is attracting attention from United States national security planners, not because of its economic promise, but because of the technical problems it is ...

Discover seven unusual galaxies defying scientific predictions, from impossibly bright early universe objects to astrophysics ...

Ellie Verrecchia, known as Miss Detectorist on social media, aims to encourage more women to join the traditionally ...

Cafe boss Charlie Clarke scoops £1.75m after turning up Tudor pendant in Warwickshire field while metal detecting ...

SpaceX's Starlink communications satellite constellation is doing double duty as the company announces that it's moonlighting ...

Hyundai and Kia unveil Vision Pulse, a UWB-based safety technology that detects hidden obstacles and improves real-time ...

‘I felt embarrassed starting metal detecting’: Meet the mother-of-two helping change the male-dominated field - Ellie ...

Learn how expanding satellite megaconstellations in low Earth orbit could introduce widespread light pollution into space ...