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MIT Technology Review
| Link | https://www.technologyreview.com/ |
| Feed | https://www.technologyreview.com/stories.rss |
| Updated | 2025-11-04 00:04 |
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Win $500 and get your work published in our magazine by telling adults what they need to understand about your generation and technology.
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A group of independent biologists say they plan to copy a costly gene therapy. Are they medicine’s Robin Hood or a threat to safety?
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A new data set aims to teach computer vision systems to recognize images from disasters.
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From friendly personal assistant to companion to … spouse?
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Websites delivered iOS malware to thousands of visitors in the biggest iPhone hack ever. There’s no telling who was infected—or who was behind it.
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Bid for barnyard revolution is set back after regulators find celebrity “hornless†bovines contaminated by bacterial genes.
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The popular video game provides the best environment for an AI to learn a wide range of tasks, the company’s researchers say.
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The AI lab has also released a report to explain why it is releasing the model in increments.
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A hacking group with links to Iran is the latest threat that makes the Persian Gulf one of the world’s most active theaters of cyberwar.
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The odds that NASA can accomplish its huge task in five years are looking longer and longer with each passing week.
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Machine learning can help manage a wide range of mental health disorders. But the psychiatric profession is worryingly unprepared for this change, according to a global survey.
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Scientists aren’t sure if there’s a tipping point, or how close we are to it – but it would be “absolutely catastrophic†if we cross it.
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Attorney Carrie Goldberg is on a mission to eradicate the law that gave rise to the modern internet—and which enables stalking, revenge porn, and more.
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A new study highlighting the risks of perverse incentives offers the latest evidence that carbon offsets are a deeply flawed way of combating climate change.
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The art of creating giant bubbles is more mysterious than it seems, but researchers are at last teasing apart the chemistry of thin soapy films.
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A radar device that relies on entangled photons works at such low power that it can hide behind background noise, making it useful for biomedical and security applications.
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Growing competition to develop self-driving cars—and the high stakes of getting things right—have created new crowdworking platforms that could be a lifeline for desperate workers.
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A popular cryptocurrency service that may appear to enhance anonymity actually doesn’t, according to new research.
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A family of street performers could walk on coals. Here’s how the secret of why they felt no pain could benefit others.
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Policing online hate groups is like a never-ending game of whack-a-mole, and it’s not working. Here are some ideas that might.
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Products designed for older people reinforce a bogus image of them as passive and feeble.
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We will soon learn if a much-hyped, rapamycin-like drug can boost the immune response by targeting how the body ages.
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Many worry that aging populations will doom the world economy and make life miserable for everyone. Here’s why that’s wrong.
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As the market for products aimed at older users explodes, some entrepreneurs are turning to a radical idea: actually get the customers involved.
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The per-person allocation for those over 65 is actually shrinking
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