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MIT Technology Review
| Link | https://www.technologyreview.com/ |
| Feed | https://www.technologyreview.com/stories.rss |
| Updated | 2024-11-24 23:30 |
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on (#4XRCN)
At one point, university officials had wanted to approve Epstein donations of up to $10 million.
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on (#4XR76)
Climate change is driving climate change.
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on (#4XQPV)
Your space questions, answered.
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on (#4XQ6C)
Election tech giants were called before Congress weeks before the 2020 primary season begins. All of them support greater transparency.
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on (#4XNGH)
The world’s biggest tech show still has a long way to go in accepting that sex—and women—exist.
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on (#4XMMR)
But some campaigners are pushing for the rules to change.
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on (#4XMMW)
A major study shows that people rarely notice if their vote gets changed by hackers—even when using technology meant to protect the ballot.
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on (#4XKQS)
Facebook and others are battling complex disinformation with AI-driven defences. But this can only get us so far, argues an expert on high-tech propaganda.
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on (#4XJ93)
All future AI regulations will need to clear the checklist.
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on (#4XGQ3)
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope could exploit an unnoticed feature to tell us about the amount of oxygen on distant worlds.
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on (#4XDRQ)
The best way to distribute quantum entanglement around the globe is via a massive constellation of orbiting satellites, physicists say.
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on (#4XD0J)
“Disruptive and destructive†cyberattacks could be the fallout after President Trump targeted Iran’s military leader in a drone strike.
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on (#4XC7S)
Cash is gradually dying out. Will we ever have a digital alternative that offers the same mix of convenience and freedom?
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on (#4XBG3)
The star has been dimming rapidly in the last few weeks, and scientists are keen to know why.
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on (#4XB05)
The world’s costliest painting depicts a glass sphere with curious optical properties. Computer scientists figured out what the artist was getting at.
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on (#4XAS2)
From the Olympics to elections, nations use hackers to win a bigger geopolitical game.
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on (#4X8G3)
Four countries are sending robots to Mars, private companies will send humans into orbit, and we’re inching closer to seeing NASA return astronauts to the moon.
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on (#4X6VQ)
The Chinese scientist and two associates were sentenced after a secret trial.
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on (#4X51J)
Awkward angles, bad poses, and raw emotions: it was the year of posts about our true selves—or so we thought.
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on (#4X3Q8)
Millions of viewers flock to watch the biggest names on YouTube. But not everyone can be an online video hit.
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on (#4X3QA)
An introduction to our special issue on youth
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on (#4X3QC)
Designed at MIT and tested by kids ages 9 through 14, it builds off research that shows how exposing kids to technology fosters their interest in STEM.
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on (#4X3QE)
Meet the young people who stay offline and hear why they’re doing it.
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on (#4X3QG)
Fanfic used to be a joke—now it’s teaching kids important skills like learning how to write.
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on (#4X3QJ)
A fiction story about artificial romance
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on (#4X3QM)
For the past four decades our writers have explored whether video games are a plague upon our youth or the key to the future of education and computing.
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on (#4X3QP)
As past identities become stickier for those entering adulthood, it’s not just individuals who will suffer. Society will too.
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on (#4X32K)
Inspired by a difference between Chinese and English, it shows how AI research benefits from diversity.
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on (#4X2FC)
Between NASA and SpaceX, Earth and Mars, there was plenty to groan about in 2019.
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on (#4X0F5)
The only measurement that matters is greenhouse-gas emissions—and they continued to rise.
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on (#4X0F7)
We’d better pick up the pace in the 2020s.
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on (#4X0F9)
Internet companies have been slow to solve their problems. Now everyone else is starting to do it for them.
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