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Would you travel in one of these?
How to look for life on unfriendly bodies like Europa or Enceladus? Just make a bunch of swimmy robots and have them look for it.
It's just a trial so far, but it could be expanded if deemed successful.
It's very easy for AI to reflect the biases and discrimination we already have in society.
It's a plane. No, it's a boat. No, it's kind of ... both?
Try DALL E mini and you'll be obsessed too.
Prussian blue changed art in the 18th century. Three hundred years later, the pigment could help solve our electronic and nuclear waste problem.
This unique construction project may fulfill the affordable housing dream of many people living in underserved rural areas.
Researchers have successfully grown self-healing ‘human-like’ skin on a robotic finger.
The cars will only operate in less congested areas and when the weather's good, but it's an important start.
By eliminating sensors, memories, processors, and other hardware, this chip can classify images almost instantaneously.
AI is emerging as a useful technology for voice dubbing in films, and looks like even Tom Cruise loves it.
Existing laws only allow for humans as creators -- but some are fighting to change this.
It's like a real-life invisibility cloak.
In tunnels deep underground, Finland will bury nuclear waste safely in copper sarcophagi for at least 100,000 years.
An EV with a range of 300 kilometers (186 miles) will cover more than 90% of the average person's needs. But most think they need much more than that.
They can get the job done just by using heat and light.
Everything we need to build stuff would already be available on Mars.
The unit was tested at the beach and it worked on its first run.
A major tweak to ubiquitous lithium-ion batteries could bring charging time closer to those at the gas station.
Scientists have come up with some pretty inventive ways to produce interstellar drugs -- because astronauts will likely need them.
This could be the next major iteration in computing.
Meat replacements are coming.
About 100 million tons of rice husk are produced every year. Why not use it to create new things?
It's an early step towards night vision devices that produce more ‘day-like’ images.
Implants like pacemakers or drug delivery systems could be charged with a new wireless charging technology.
The ultimate goal is to close the gap between machine and human reasoning.
It's the racist uncle of computers.
There is little evidence that Russia has coordinated cyber operations with conventional military operations in Ukraine.
The revolutionary aircraft design could cut fuel consumption by 20%.
There's still a lot of room to improve data transmission speeds.
We may be headed towards another agricultural revolution.
High-tech facial recognition AI is now joining the battlefield in Ukraine.
The high-power laser weapon is meant to be deployed against drones, as well as rockets, artillery, and mortars.
Virtual code has become virtual DNA.
They could guide the design of sustainable tech for the removal of pollutants
Deepfakes are on the rise. It could just be the tip of the iceberg.
The prospect of clean, limitless energy is still a ways off -- but it's starting to take shape.
Cultured meat has a lot of advantages. But if people won't eat it, it's all for naught.
The personalized spinal cord stimulation restored motor movements in completely paralyzed patients within a few hours.
There's a new player in the space flight game.
The robot developed by researchers in China spies embryos as they develop into fetuses.
A drug cocktail has shown promise in regrowing lost limbs.
The patent never received too much attention, but scientists think it could have modern uses.
It's challenging the notion of what non-recyclable plastic even means in the first place -- and we like it a lot!
Scientists will use the new moon to aid in future interstellar colonization.
Your fingers can now power small electronics and sensors.
Scientists have developed minute artificial muscles to power Lilliputian drones.
Although it's thousands of times thinner than a strand of human hair, the DNA antenna can both receive and transmit radio waves.
Tunnelling is anything but boring with this robot.
