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Updated 2025-11-04 03:30
Software Helps Gene Editing Tool CRISPR Live Up to Its Hype
New algorithms make CRISPR as easy as point-and-click
Achieving Paris Climate Targets Could Save Nearly 300,000 American Lives
Duke researchers estimated that implanting energy and transportation policies that would reduce carbon emissions to the goals set in Paris could prevent 295,000 premature deaths and have an economic benefit of $250 billion
Apple Has Already Won. Now It Should Crack the San Bernadino iPhone
Mobile device forensics experts weigh in
Video Friday: Robot Gets Coffee, Drone in a Box, and Self-Driving Chairs
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Hands on: A Ham Radio for Makers
The RS-UV3 lets you build your own Arduino- or Raspberry Pi–based radio
Paper Skin Mimics the Real Thing
Artificial skin made from paper, aluminum foil, and sponges could lead to new wearable electronics and robots that feel
MIT Turns Splashing Water into an Interactive Display
A dynamic spatial water membrane can create moving shapes out of a splash
Silicon Cochlea Mimics Human Hearing
Low-power, multichannel listening device could put computers closer to perceiving the world the way we do
Massive News: Kilogram Redefinition Heads Into Crucial Test
Superprecise standard masses are on their way to Paris for a critical weigh-in
Cheap Plasmonic Interferometer Could Enable Prickless Glucose Monitor
Turns out plasmonic internferometers don't need a coherent light source to take measurements
Marvin Minsky’s Legacy of Students and Ideas
Deciphering how brains and machines think and learn
Cybernetic Third Arm Makes Drummers Even More Annoying
It keeps proper time and comes with an off switch, making this robotic third arm infinitely better than a human drummer
This Is the Most Amazing Biomimetic Anthropomorphic Robot Hand We've Ever Seen
Luke Skywalker, your new hand is ready
Tin Oxide: The First Stable p-type 2-D Semiconductor Material
New material promises to lead to 2-D complementary logic circuits
Quantum Computing With Ordinary CMOS Transistors
Scientists make a qubit at the sharp edges within a silicon nanowire transistor
Move Over Cozy Coupe: Tesla’s Got a Kiddie Car
Tesla partners with Radio Flyer to make a $499 Model S, and the sidewalks of Silicon Valley will never be the same
Hybrid Car System Learns Fuel Efficiency
An adaptive plug-in hybrid system can use driving data to make consumption of electric and fossil fuel power more efficient
Metallic Mesh Becomes Invisible to Antenna Signals
Entire slabs of a new material can be as invisible to certain electromagnetic signals as air
Digital Baby Project's Aim: Computers That See Like Humans
A huge study on how humans and computers see objects could inspire better artificial intelligence
Gaming: Amazon's New Developer Tools Are a Launch Into "Blue Ocean"
Its new set of gaming developer tools may represent a play for the emerging markets of e-sports and virtual reality
Electronic Qubit Integrated Into Solid-State Switch
Novel design forces photons to strongly interact with a qubit in a solid-state device
New App Could Improve Earthquake Warning Using GPS
Researchers hope to turn smartphones into a crowdsourced seismic monitoring network
Video Friday: NOVA's Rise of the Robots, Gecko-Toe Grippers, and Why They Automate
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
Checking in with Andrew Ng at Baidu’s Blooming Silicon Valley Research Lab
The Coursera founder discusses his new gig as head of Baidu Research, Baidu’s autonomous vehicle project, and hiring plans
Introducing One of the Best Thin-film Transistors Ever
New tunneling junction transistor design for thin-film transistors boosts power-handling capabilities ten times
How LIGO Found a Gravitational Wave in a Haystack
Confidence in this first detection comes from many sensors—and a lot of computation
The Secrecy Cryptography Giveth to Criminals, the Internet of Things Taketh Away
Despite the FBI's claims, a growing number of everyday household objects provide access points for eavesdropping on suspected criminals
Nanomembrane May Bring Rechargeable Lithium-Metal Batteries Back
Nanomaterial looks to buoy the prospects of lithium-metal batteries
Can You Identify the Narrator In This Tesla Commercial?
Hint: He's the one person in history whose backing Tesla Motors would most desire
What’s Behind North Korea’s Space Launch? A View From the Inside
The country’s peaceful intentions were questionable in 2012, and they still are
Video Friday: Droneboarding, RoboCoaster, and AI Video Competition
Your weekly selection of awesome robot videos
A Former Nest Engineer Sees a Gap Between Indiegogo and Best Buy—and Fills it With B8ta
A new way to sell high tech hardware debuts in Palo Alto, Calif.
Google Wants Its Driverless Cars to Be Wireless Too
The budding carmaker is investigating technology for plugless recharging its EVs
A Deep Learning AI Chip for Your Phone
A chip designed to run powerful neural networks for image analysis uses one-tenth the energy a mobile GPU would
Cheap Cubic-Boron Nitride Could Enable Next Gen Smart Grid
High-power transistors and switches for the next-generation power grid could be a step closer
Latest Version of Gazebo Simulator Makes It Easier Than Ever to Not Build a Robot
The popular robotics simulator gets a bunch of new features
New Materials Push Solar-to-Hydrogen Closer
Using the sun to change easy to store chemicals into usable hydrogen is getting more efficient
Fusion Stellarator Wendelstein 7-x Fires Up for Real
Will stellarators outperform tokamaks one day?
Fastest Light Pulses Show Electrons Are Sluggish
The innate speed limit of electrons in atoms could limit future optoelectronics
To Respond to a Disease Outbreak, Bring in the Portable Genome Sequencers
Real-time genetic surveillance during the Ebola outbreak offers lessons for Zika virus response
MIT Team Tops Hyperloop Competition
Their pod design floats on magnets and moves very fast; but if they build it, will passengers come?
World's First Single-Atom Optical Switch Fabricated
Plasmonics enable wavelengths of light to shrink to the nanometer scale
Coding Without a Net at Yahoo, Part Two
Yahoo’s chief architect answers a few questions about the company’s move to eliminate QA
Driverless Dutch Bus Takes Passengers on Public Test
A robot shuttle bus carrying six passengers and no driver conducted its first trial run
Military Tests Robo-Parachute Delivery Needing No GPS
The U.S. Army is testing supply airdrops that can guide themselves based on ground images rather than GPS
Graphene Cages Cover Silicon Anodes for High Capacity Batteries
Graphene coating reduces cracking of silicon-based anodes in Li-ion batteries
Rocketeer Frank Malina’s Life as an Artist
Historian W. Patrick McCray tracks down Malina’s kinetic sculpture Cosmos to a locked storage room in Oxford
Study: DNA Test Agreements Disregard Consumer Privacy
Most borrow the boilerplate used in standard "clickwrap" e-commerce contracts, but few prevent a customer's data from being sold—or the terms of the contract from being amended without notice.
Swiss Considering $3.4 Billion Cargo Tunnel for Automated Delivery Trucks
Goods zipping along underground in little robot cars would clear trucks off of congested Swiss roads
Dutch Police Training Eagles to Take Down Drones
Attack eagles are training to become part of the Dutch National Police anti-drone arsenal
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