Next-generation gloves for virtual reality developed

UDCAP VR gloves from Udexreal of China, compatible with SteamVR and VRChat, offer an alternative to joysticks and other controllers. They allow you to control virtual worlds using natural hand gestures. The gloves offer full precision and flexible interaction thanks to data rates up to 120Hz and wireless connectivity with less than 10ms latency. With 11 built-in sensors, UDCAP VR tracks 15 finger joints, ensuring smooth and stable gestures in VR. The gloves are made of breathable Lycra and have customizable controls, allowing users to tailor them to their avatars. Usability is further enhanced by rubber cushioning, as well as the ability to hand wash the gloves. UDCAP VR is already available on Kickstarter at a price of $499

Scientists have created the world's first prototype nuclear clock

An international team of scientists has unveiled the world's first prototype of a nuclear clock that could significantly surpass the accuracy of today's atomic clocks. The authors of the project suggest that this could accelerate the development of technologies such as GPS and the Internet. Atomic clocks measure time by counting the vibrations of certain atoms. Nuclear clocks, in turn, focus on t

Microsoft will have its own nuclear power plant to power its data centers

The technology giant has entered into an agreement with the owner of the decommissioned Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, under which it will be restored and turned on by 2028. This will be the first time a nuclear power plant has been restarted in the U.S. and the first time that all power will be sent to just one customer. Interestingly, one of the power units of this plant was mothballed

Next-generation gloves for virtual reality developed

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Scientists have created the world's first prototype nuclear clock

Microsoft will have its own nuclear power plant to power its data centers