| 
			 on  (#4NN0R) 
				An introduction to our special issue on longevity 
			 | 
	
MIT Technology Review
| Link | https://www.technologyreview.com/ | 
| Feed | https://www.technologyreview.com/stories.rss | 
| Updated | 2025-11-04 00:04 | 
| 
			 on  (#4NKJZ) 
				Twitter and Facebook have hosted ads from US-backed outlets, sometimes even illegally. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NJD5) 
				A diet based on caloric restriction might make you live longer. It’ll certainly feel like longer. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NJ9Y) 
				Analyzing the difference in results between two ways of determining protein structure offers help with one of the great challenges for molecular biologists. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NGPZ) 
				Syzygy Plasmonics has raised nearly $6 million to produce a cleaner form of hydrogen, using a novel type of photocatalyst. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NGQ1) 
				The latest genre of nuisance email tries to blackmail victims with threats to send embarrassing images or information to their contacts. A new analysis reveals just how much money this type of scam can generate. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NFWB) 
				If this controversial idea gains acceptance, it could radically change the way we treat getting old. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NDWG) 
				For a core of longevity true believers, the time to intervene is now. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NDWJ) 
				Hao Li has spent his career perfecting digital trickery. Now he’s working to confront the problem of increasingly seamless off-the-shelf deception. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NCHN) 
				Complying with regulators could mean the difference between going mainstream and remaining forever on the margins of the global financial system. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NBHK) 
				Photovoltaic cells are notoriously sensitive to temperature. Now a new study reveals how global warming will reduce output across the globe by 2100. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NB1Y) 
				Scientists linked late July’s heat wave in Western Europe to climate change in a matter of days. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NB20) 
				Hindu nationalists are flooding TikTok with videos declaring they plan to go to Kashmir, get married, and ostensibly make the majority-Muslim contested region Hindu. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4NA5R) 
				A New York City government pilot program is bringing technologists and domestic abuse victims together for good. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4N95F) 
				Michele Harrison froze 21 eggs. Only one was suitable for IVF. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4N6QD) 
				Google’s artificial-intelligence researchers have created a football simulator for training the next generation of machine-learning algorithms. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4N6K8) 
				Chip maker Nvidia is betting that AI’s language skills will advance rapidly—it’s releasing a powerful tool for putting together chatty programs. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4N66Q) 
				This provision of the Communications Decency Act is being blamed for everything from social-media bias to enabling revenge porn. Here’s how to understand the law that created the modern internet. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4N4EN) 
				The “terrascope†could outperform the light-gathering power of any feasible ground-based telescope. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4N3YS) 
				Inside Senior Planet, the tech-savviest retirement community on earth. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4MZJV) 
				A California “human biohacking†bill calls for warnings on do-it-yourself genetic-engineering kits. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4MZEC) 
				The monstrous object should be big enough for ground-based radio telescopes to image. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4MZA0) 
				Univfy uses machine learning to give women personalized predictions—and a sense of hope—for their chances of having a baby. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4MYAB) 
				As the threats of climate change grow, we’re all likely to hear more and more about the possibilities, and dangers, of geoengineering. Here’s what it means. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4MXB4) 
				The bad news: to make really deep emissions cuts, most of us should probably go vegan. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4MX6Y) 
				Details of a recent attack on the popular crypto exchange reflect capabilities on par with those of nation-state-sponsored attackers. 
			 | 
	
| 
			 on  (#4MW11) 
				Editing the epigenome, which turns our genes on and off, could be the “elixir of life.†
			 |