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on (#4T5D3)
What does spying mean when workplace surveillance is the norm?
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MIT Technology Review
| Link | https://www.technologyreview.com/ |
| Feed | https://www.technologyreview.com/stories.rss |
| Updated | 2025-04-21 12:03 |
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on (#4T5D5)
The US military is without peer in its ability to project power around the world, and that’s not about to change.
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on (#4T5D9)
“They’re all doing it: Russia, China, Iran … They’re all fighting these things called shadow wars, and they’re very effective,†says an ex-paratrooper and academic.
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on (#4T5DD)
New techniques have made predictions more useful, and we used one to look at violence in Ethiopia since the election of Abiy Ahmed, the new Nobel Peace Prize winner.
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on (#4T5DB)
The oldest technology for detecting trace amounts of materials remains the best.
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on (#4T5DF)
An introduction to our special issue on war and peace
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on (#4SM1B)
Researchers at OpenAI have developed a new method for transferring complex manipulation skills from simulated to physical environments.
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on (#4SGED)
He nearly lost it all to an IED blast in Afghanistan. But a pioneering procedure changed everything.
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on (#4SBKB)
The company’s LauncherOne system is designed to send satellites to low-Earth orbit. Does it really have the power to send a payload to the Red Planet?
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on (#4S9AB)
Blockchain technology is changing the nature of money and organizations. We should probably start pondering the potential consequences.
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on (#4S95E)
The rapid response to the shootings in Halle shows how tech firms are learning from Christchurch.
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on (#4S95G)
The mere idea of AI-synthesized media is already making people stop believing that real things are real.
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on (#4S882)
Technology makes fighting war easier and more palatable—but it dangerously changes the nature of the fight, argues a US Marine veteran.
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on (#4S817)
Form Energy, Antora, and others are trying to develop very cheap, very long-lasting storage to clean up the electricity system.
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on (#4S721)
Doctors say gene medicine tailored to a single person can work, but it still costs millions.
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on (#4S6N7)
Rocket launches that leave on a regular schedule will make it much cheaper and easier to get small satellites into orbit.
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on (#4S60S)
An algorithm uses radio waves rather than visible light to detect what people are up to without revealing what they look like.
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on (#4S58W)
A black hole offers plenty of energy sources that might give life a foothold. But a NASA scientist has determined that despite what you saw in the movies, habitable conditions nearby are pretty unlikely.
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on (#4S44X)
Microgrids, buried lines, better building standards and more.
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on (#4S2YK)
The Pentagon’s controversial $10bn JEDI cloud computing deal is one of the most lucrative defense contracts ever. Amazon’s in pole position to win—and its move into the military has been a long time coming.
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on (#4RV7Z)
Bans on the technology have mostly focused on law enforcement, but there’s a growing movement to get it out of school, parks, and private businesses too.
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on (#4RSV2)
A new kind of analysis shows why the Barcelona team of 2009-10 stands head and shoulders above the rest. And the same approach could do the same for other sports.
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on (#4RRFK)
Stable digital currencies—and particularly Facebook’s plans to launch one—have central bankers playing defense.
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on (#4RRA9)
NASA has shared audio snippets of Martian quakes detected by the InSight lander earlier this year.
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on (#4RNPR)
What makes an extraterrestrial world habitable? New tools and modeling software are providing clues.
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