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on (#3E3CF)
Wind energy is booming, making maintenance work on turbines one of the fastest-growing jobs in the US.
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MIT Technology Review
| Link | https://www.technologyreview.com/ |
| Feed | https://www.technologyreview.com/topnews.rss?from=feedstr |
| Updated | 2025-04-03 06:47 |
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on (#3DZCM)
A forthcoming UN regulation will slash shipping industry pollution but may also speed up climate change.
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on (#3DXY9)
At Amazon Go, you grab your milk and leave. It might take some getting used to.
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on (#3DRQQ)
Software that hijacks your computer to mine has become the most popular malware on the planet.
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on (#3DNRE)
50,000 healthy people will be screened in an effort to detect hidden tumors.
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on (#3DVPT)
Close examination reveals how power is being consolidated across their networks.
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on (#3DD47)
The fastest-growing business app is relying on machine-learning tricks to fend off a deluge of messages—as well as competition from Facebook and Microsoft.
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on (#3D2YR)
I rode in a bunch of autonomous cars so you don’t have to.
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on (#3DA9A)
The company’s cryptocurrency has also seen an incredible run-up in value, but investors may have gotten the wrong idea.
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on (#3D0KA)
Researchers have found worrying security holes in apps companies use to control industrial processes.
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on (#3CWHS)
Gene editing can change an animal’s sex.
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on (#3CS24)
AI will make better decisions by embracing uncertainty.
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on (#3CPY3)
Six drug firms are paying to sequence the genes of every volunteer in the UK Biobank.
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on (#3CP7N)
Six drug firms are paying to sequence all the DNA in the UK Biobank.
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on (#3CNJ0)
Entrepreneurial parents are reinventing the baby bottle, sleep monitor, and breast pump.
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on (#3CEEY)
Robots may take over, but they’ll look cool doing it.
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on (#3C8VA)
Federal and state legislators are already developing plans to stop Internet providers from dictating what you can see online.
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on (#3C5ZZ)
From AI-powered hacking to tampering with voting systems, here are some of the big risks on our radar screen.
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on (#3C3W5)
This year, social media threatened the planet, homemade CRISPR injections went viral, and a security robot drowned itself. Meet the technologies that we wish we hadn’t.
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on (#3C1Q0)
Codecademy, Coursera, edX, and Udacity reveal their most popular courses of 2017 and what they think will trend in 2018.
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on (#3BT9Z)
High-voltage direct-current transmission lines hold the key to slashing greenhouse gases.
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on (#3BNDC)
It’s been a bad year for America’s biggest tech hub—though not because of a lack of innovation.
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on (#3BCVG)
Drawing on giant population studies, the diagnostics company Myriad Genetics introduces a novel type of DNA test to predict cancer.
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on (#3B9RF)
As many foreign workers are forced out of the country, don’t expect smart machines to clean your office or help out on the farm.
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on (#3B6MA)
It’s expected to deliver hormones more effectively than injections or pills.
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on (#3BMFP)
Shirley Ann Jackson worked to help bring about more diversity at MIT, where she was the first African-American woman to earn a doctorate. She then applied her mix of vision and pragmatism in the lab, in Washington, and at the helm of a major research university.
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on (#3B3FA)
A new wave of gene-edited crops are dodging regulators, and they’re about to reach stores.
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on (#3B0BE)
The first clinical trials are slated to begin in the U.S. and Europe while others are stalled.
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on (#3BKHT)
Don’t worry about supersmart AI eliminating all the jobs. That’s just a distraction from the problems even relatively dumb computers are causing.
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on (#3ARYK)
iRobot CEO Colin Angle says mapping data generated by the company’s robotic cleaners will finally make our homes intelligent.
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on (#3ANP1)
The once popular messaging platform goes dark this week, but its legacy of instant communication is here to stay.
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on (#3AJJX)
A new wave of mobile AR and VR apps is here, and these are the ones you need to check out.
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on (#3AFBQ)
A technology feared for its potential as a bioweapon is attracting interest from farmers as a way to control pests.
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on (#3AHGF)
A technology feared for its potential as a bioweapon is attracting interest from farmers as a way to control pests.
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on (#3AC4Z)
It is trying. But the cryptocurrency is bigger than any country, even the one where it has been most popular.
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on (#3A4MH)
Raffi Krikorian, the CTO of the Democratic National Committee, is out to beat hackers—and the Republicans.
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on (#3A340)
Congress needs to move fast to limit the damage.
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on (#3A1D9)
The country is a hub for trading virtual currencies despite a government clampdown and North Korean cyberattacks.
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on (#39Y61)
A pioneering photojournalist hopes VR can restore war photography’s dramatic power to influence and inform us.
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on (#39TT1)
AI tools could help us turn information gleaned from genetic sequencing into life-saving therapies.
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on (#39QMC)
The state measures could save hundreds of millions of tons in carbon emissions over the next decade.
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on (#39G0X)
Some politicians want to make it legal for individuals and companies in America to pursue digital assailants.
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on (#39CQ6)
Eric Leuthardt believes that in the near future we will allow doctors to insert electrodes into our brains so we can communicate directly with computers and each other.
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on (#399BD)
AI programs that imagine new games show how the creative arts may evolve.
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on (#3961H)
SkyCool’s advanced materials could reinvent air-conditioning and refrigeration—cutting costs and greenhouse gases in the process.
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on (#38RV4)
Food companies have big plans for the technology.
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on (#38NK4)
It’s not that glamorous, but everyone from Walmart to the NFL is using it.
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on (#38N8V)
Researchers say it’s the only way to make concentrated solar efficient and affordable.
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on (#38KFF)
Researchers say it’s the only way to make concentrated solar efficient and affordable.
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