Technology
Moths as drones: Researchers harness insects to airdrop environmental sensors – CNET
Small, dangerous spaces are no match for a wily moth wearing a tiny sensor.

A moth carries a tiny lightweight sensor on its back.
Mark Stone/University of Washington
Moths aren’t known as beasts of burden, but a new super lightweight sensor they can carry on their backs might change that.
A team of researchers at the University of Washington (UW) developed a sensor that weighs 98 milligrams (one tenth the weight of a jellybean) and can survive a six-story fall. The sensors are designed to last three years and collect and wirelessly transmit environmental data like te…
-
General22 hours ago
Thousands join pro-Palestinian rallies in towns and cities across Australia amid ceasefire
-
General21 hours ago
Australia’s Diamonds defeat South Africa’s Proteas 65-42 in third netball Test
-
General20 hours ago
Bathurst 1000 quick hits: Chaz Mostert drinks beer with fans, Erebus owner protests, and drama on Mount Panorama
-
Noosa News18 hours ago
Fatal Traffic Crash, South Bingera