MIT Technology Review

In 2020, all state voter databases will be protected by sensors that alert the federal government to hacking attempts.

Emotion recognition is a $20 billion industry, but a new study says the most popular method is deeply flawed.

If private digital currencies start competing with national currencies, it could cause some of them to be more volatile. Almost 200 years ago, we saw something similar.

A more efficient way to training neural nets could provide a crucial edge in the hyper-competitive world of automated driving—and elsewhere.

Games played with voice commands are catching on, and now Amazon is betting on the nascent industry.

Attorney General William Barr’s speech on Tuesday reignited a dispute that’s more relevant than ever.

Attorney General William Barr led the charge to reignite a debate that’s more poignant than ever.

Psychologists have long toyed with an illusion that lets you feel “ownership” of a different a body—even one that is not human. It could revolutionize gaming.

Chemical rockets aren’t suitable for the new breed of tiny satellites filling our skies. So rocket scientists are developing a new generation of lighter, more efficient plasma thrusters.

Conventional computers need orders of magnitude more energy than the “computer” in our heads. Neural networks made of superconducting nanowires might come much closer to the real thing.

Nathan Copeland, a pioneering research subject, talks about his brain-computer interface and why he’s excited for Elon Musk’s.

While parents and media freak out about sexting teens, one study says it and “sextortion” fears are inflated.

A new study from the World Bank and UN finds we’ll need ways to boost yields faster than ever before to prevent agricultural emissions from soaring.

This week, Facebook tussled with lawmakers in Washington about Libra, whose potential repercussions for the global financial system are still poorly understood.

It’s state of the art, but Neuralink still has a long way to go

Funded by the US Defense Department, Morpheus repeatedly randomizes key parts of its software so attackers face a moving target

Students will learn the language by ordering food or haggling with street vendors on a virtual Beijing street.

We think Neuralink, which develops brain-machine interfaces, is recording from the neurons of monkeys as a stepping stone toward humans.

The super app instantly blocks even the images for over 1 billion users and growing.

Using silica aerogel to trap heat and create liquid water sounds far-fetched, but it could one day be used to help us grow food on the planet’s surface.

Perfect Day says it’s figured out how to make ice cream that’s creamy without any animal protein.