Bouvet Island's most valuable resource might be its untapped .bv country code | Continue reading
Some 400 engineers are working under the radar at AutoLab AI with former Autodesk CEOs leading the pack | Continue reading
Memory modules using Intel’s 3D XPoint technology are on their way, and researchers in North Carolina have already figured out how to make them better | Continue reading
Intel's director of quantum hardware, Jim Clarke, explains the company's two quantum computing technologies | Continue reading
Researchers explore whether robots can become useful sacred objects in a religious context | Continue reading
Smartphones do a better job and allow for positive reinforcement and incentives | Continue reading
Carbon Engineering shows direct air capture could cost $100 a ton | Continue reading
The new material could make compression bandages more effective and easier to use | Continue reading
The VC cash is flying as cities fling regulations at this surprisingly seductive method of transportation | Continue reading
New and improved stoves don’t belch out black carbon—but 3 billion people around the globe need motivation to use them | Continue reading
That’s the nicest thing that could be said for a debacle of the first rank | Continue reading
Knowing how to give good hugs is an important life skill, even for robots | Continue reading
An attacker could manipulate medical software to rig a clinical trial or justify unnecessary procedures | Continue reading
That's one small step for delivery bots, but a giant one for solid-state lidar | Continue reading
Using steerable jets of water like rockets, this robot snake can fly into burning buildings to extinguish fires | Continue reading
With funding from food giant Unilever, a Dutch engineer is fine-tuning a machine designed to help make meat obsolete | Continue reading
Indoor farms run by AI and lit by LEDs can be more efficient than field agriculture, but can they significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions? | Continue reading
Today’s renewable energy technologies won’t save us. So what will? | Continue reading
Financial firms hope radio can execute trades faster than fiber optic cables | Continue reading
While quantum computer makers struggle to bring down costs, the Japanese computer giant has created a dedicated silicon chip to match quantum computer performance | Continue reading
Icelandic firm Carbon Recycling International is turning industrial pollution into a low-carbon fuel for cars, trucks, and ships | Continue reading
In Vanuatu, delivery drones will fly vaccines to isolated villages beginning in September | Continue reading
Hint: it's not San Jose or San Francisco | Continue reading
Carbon capture costs nothing in NET Power’s new plant, which uses supercritical carbon dioxide to drive a turbine | Continue reading
UK police trials continue to highlight weaknesses in real world AFR use and their implications for civil liberties | Continue reading
A new report calls the early roll out of an electronic health records system “operationally unsuitable,” but its managers disagree | Continue reading
An ingestible capsule pairs bacteria with electronics to monitor blood in the GI tract | Continue reading
Another legend from the 8-bit era, this processor powered the first portable computer as well as the beloved “Trash-80” | Continue reading
A new method for engineering a band gap into graphene maintains its attractive electronic properties | Continue reading
The 2018 interns are about to descend upon Google, Facebook, Apple, Adobe, and other Silicon Valley companies | Continue reading
Got a great idea for an app to help people deal with a natural disaster? Call for Code wants to hear from you | Continue reading
An English professor rediscovered how some of the best poets in the world were coding poetry algorithms in the 1960s | Continue reading
Indeed.com’s analysis of job searches by job seekers and employers offers a few surprises | Continue reading
With spinning hoops to detect obstacles combined with electromagnetic braking, this quadrotor safety system is both effective and cheap | Continue reading
Got a great idea for an app to help people deal with a natural disaster? Call for Code wants to hear from you | Continue reading
As mailboxes proliferated, inventors rushed to devise electrically enhanced versions | Continue reading
An app-based algorithm could cut Manhattan's cab population by nearly a third | Continue reading
A new platform aims to identify offenders by matching voice recordings to speech samples stored in a massive database, raising privacy concerns | Continue reading
Companies have barely begun deploying 5G networks, but that just means researchers are thinking about what comes next | Continue reading
Turbo codes, which let engineers pump far more error-free data through a channel, will be the key to the next generation of multimedia cellphones | Continue reading
Everything is better with lasers, especially tiny robot insects | Continue reading
Subtle changes to letter shapes can embed messages | Continue reading
Silicon nanowire networks also offer alternative to ITO for touchscreen displays | Continue reading
Deal with Microsemi and foundries means its nonvolatile embedded memory can be integrated into the most advanced chips | Continue reading
A disclosure in the United Kingdom has sparked a heated debate about the health impacts of an errant algorithm | Continue reading
California's DMV has also received an application from the startup JingChi to test fully autonomous vehicles | Continue reading