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This is science at its finest.
After developing the first effective vaccine against COVID-19, these two researchers have their eyes set on something bigger: cancer.
Scientists created an AI password thief to show that we need better safety measures than passwords and PIN.
Your eyes may hold the key to detecting heart disease.
Researchers converted the problem of finding efficient algorithms into a single-player game.
The 'whitest white' can reflect up to 98% of incoming light, including ultraviolet frequencies.
Lab-grown meat seems poised to truly take off.
Things are about to get very weird very fast.
Would you print a house?
The powerful new AI could be used to find new cures and high-tech biomaterials.
But it won't put tattoo artists out of business just yet.
After all, “whole worlds pivot on acts of imagination.”
A dystopia is shaping up before our eyes.
It's the first-ever accurate manta ray model and it could help in their conservation.
An artificial intelligence worked through decades' worth of soccer matches in just a few weeks, learning how to play the game.
The engineered material can sense physical touch and now scientists want it to also processs visual information.
Is art still art if a computer made it?
Vanadium oxide seems capable of “remembering” its history of previous external stimuli. No other material is like it.
The time has come to try aluminum-sulfur batteries — a promising cheaper alternative to storing energy.
Researchers in Israel have made a special ink that can print flat wood panels that can turn into complicated shapes like a chair.
It could also allow doctors to perform surgeries remotely in rural and underprivileged areas.
Most of us can agree new meat alternatives taste great, but are they a healthier alternative to meat?
The future sounds cloudy with a chance of drone swarms.
The coating repairs itself when a special dye is activated by energy from the sun.
There's more to it than just some flashy fashion item.
Wearable electronics could soon be powered by dead microbes, based on this new study
Time to dust off those old family photos in the attic.
The new battery fiber allows designs and applications that have not been possible before.
Tiny, cheap batteries like this could someday turn anything into an electronic device.
It's expected to cost up to a trillion dollars and house about five million people when fully completed.
Robots are starting to think about themselves.
A machine learning-based early detection system can flag life-threatening sepsis 20% faster than before.
With rising fuel prices, electric cars are only getting more and more attractive.
The 'Glass' building can speed up the process of developing human settlements on other planets by producing Earth-like gravity.
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.
