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A group of researchers have taught pigs how to play joystick-operated video games with their snouts, claiming that the animals maybe more intelligent than we think.
Researchers, including those from Purdue University tested the ability of four pigs to use a joystick and control the cursor on a monitor in return for treats.
Scientists noticed that when the food rewards finished, the pigs continued playing, signifying need for social contact.
With the experiments, they concluded that the animals had an intelligent understanding of the task at hand and this feeds into cognitive abilities of pigs. The study, however, was not able to showcase equally good playing skills&nbsp;of primates.

Scientists taught pigs how to play video games & they're apparently good at it!

Pigs taught to use joysticks with their snouts to play games
Purdue University researchers publish pathbreaking&nbsp;study
Scientists claim pigs maybe more intelligent than we think
Animals were given treats when they completed each level
Study: primates were unable to demonstrate these abilities
&nbsp;

A group of researchers have taught pigs how to play joystick-operated video games with their snouts, claiming that the animals maybe more intelligent than we think.
Researchers, including those from Purdue University tested the ability of four pigs to use a joystick and control the cursor on a monitor in return for treats.
Scientists noticed that when the food rewards finished, the pigs continued playing, signifying need for social contact.
With the experiments, they concluded that the animals had an intelligent understanding of the task at hand and this feeds into cognitive abilities of pigs. The study, however, was not able to showcase equally good playing skills&nbsp;of primates.

This radioactive paint may eliminate the need for ACs

You may soon be able to say goodbye to air conditioners! Scientists at Purdue University claim to have created a white paint, capable of cooling the surface.

The presence of chlorofluorocarbons as a cooling agent in air conditioners&nbsp;and refrigerators has long been associated with environment degradation.
Scientists at Purdue University may have an alternative to using ACs, in a bid to prevent environmental damage.
They have created a white paint that may be capable of keeping surfaces cooler&nbsp;by&nbsp;10 degrees celsius&nbsp;than its ambient temperature. The radioactive paint, researchers claim, can help maintain a lower temperature even in direct sunlight as it reflects more UV rays, almost 95.5%, as opposed to normal white paint.
After multiple options, they finally narrowed down to a combination of paint relying heavily on calcium carbonate. The structure of the chemical compound allows it to reflect away heat.

purdue university

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