Eye and skin experts have long used red light to treat age-related decline. But newer research suggests that it could be used to treat many more ailments and diseases, from Alzheimer’s to ADHD

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Security experts warn that AI can now steal fingerprints from regular high-resolution selfies. Hackers may only need clear photos taken from about 5 feet away Modern phone cameras and simple AI editing tools can sharpen faint fingerprint lines invisible to the naked eye, allowing people to create fake fingerprints to unlock phones, banking apps, payment systems, or smart door locks. Chinese experts recently showed this on live TV using an ordinary celebrity selfie. Although it does not work with every photo bad lighting, blur, or greater distance can prevent it, the technique has become much easier thanks to better cameras. To protect yourself, think twice before posting selfies where your fingertips face the camera. Blur or cut out the finger areas before sharing photos online, and use stronger security methods such as passkeys or Face ID for important accounts and devices.

Wink your right eye. Boom — instant zoom. Sounds like sci-fi. It's not. Scientists at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology have built a contact lens that magnifies your vision by nearly 3x. Yes, the actual world around you. Zoomed in. On demand. Here's the wild part. The lens is just 1.55mm thick. Tucked inside it is a ring of microscopic aluminium mirrors that bounce light around and blow up whatever you're staring at by 2.8 times. Pair it with smart glasses and the system can tell the difference between a regular blink and a deliberate wink. Wink right? Zoom in. Wink left? Snap back to normal. The tech wasn't even built for eyes at first. DARPA funded it as ultra-thin cameras for military drones. Then someone had the bright idea to flip the script and turn it into a vision aid for people losing their sight to age-related macular degeneration, the leading cause of vision loss in adults over 50. Now imagine reading a street sign three blocks away. Or spotting craters on the moon without a telescope. Your eyeballs just got an upgrade. Source: Science (AAAS)