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on (#1VJZ4)
A big part of the garment-making process is still done by hand. Now some clothing makers hope to end that.
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MIT Technology Review
| Link | https://www.technologyreview.com/ |
| Feed | https://www.technologyreview.com/topnews.rss?from=feedstr |
| Updated | 2024-11-22 00:15 |
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on (#1VEZ5)
Automakers from Shanghai to Detroit have responded to Tesla’s remarkable success by accelerating their own electric vehicle ambitions. Now Tesla is promising to upend large-scale car manufacturing, but it faces tough competition.
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on (#1VB0H)
An unarmed, unmanned aircraft that shines bright lights and broadcasts warning messages is intended to be cheaper than human guards.
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on (#1V75N)
For patients with some inherited diseases, a chance to test an experimental treatment can offer the only hope.
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on (#1TZFB)
The decision to stop carrying certain types of online ads prompts questions.
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on (#1TXQ3)
The decision to stop carrying certain types of online ads prompts questions.
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on (#1TVW7)
More people care about movies and TV shows than immersive 3-D games.
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on (#1TSTS)
More people care about movies and shows than immersive 3-D games.
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on (#1TNSA)
A virtual assistant that can tell you’re frustrated can slow down and help you out.
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on (#1THX1)
The technology is being rapidly commercialized, though safety issues have yet to be settled.
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on (#1TE6D)
Hyper-realistic computer games may offer an efficient way to teach AI algorithms about the real world.
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on (#1T14G)
The No. 2 executive at Microsoft is fighting the U.S. government in a series of cases that will shape online privacy—and the cloud business.
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on (#1SXPY)
The sensors and computers in ordinary smartphones are being used for low-cost, portable medical sensing and diagnosis.
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on (#1SDZS)
Illegal robocalls that try to scam you out of money are flourishing. Can the phone companies figure out how to stop them?
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on (#1S9WH)
Artificial intelligence will transform just about everything, but technologists should stop fretting that it’s going to destroy the world like Skynet.
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on (#1S27H)
Machines must be able to predict how objects in the real world will behave.
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on (#1RYPH)
Startups with novel chemistries tend to falter before they reach full production.
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on (#1RW4W)
New U.S. regulations will open the floodgates to drone-related businesses and services.
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on (#1RP5X)
The testing of new therapies to prevent a debilitating mitochondrial genetic disease in babies has hit a dead end.
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on (#1V45F)
A mobile app gives deaf people a sign-language interpreter they can take anywhere.
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on (#1TB5Q)
An augmented-reality dreamer tries to turn his vision into a business.
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on (#1T4N9)
He teaches robots to watch and learn from their own successes.
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on (#1STCC)
Pop-up nanostructures make it far easier to fabricate very tiny shapes.
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on (#1SQ5K)
If you want to be the life of the party, practice by talking to a machine first.
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on (#1SHPV)
A new type of camera could let smartphones find counterfeit drugs or spot the ripest peach.
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on (#1S61N)
To build better machines, a roboticist goes far outside her field for guidance.
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on (#1RSMZ)
Why don’t computers keep our personal data secure by default?
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on (#1RMEC)
A scientist who is developing new gene-editing techniques also warns of their potential.
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on (#1RJG4)
Pushing the edge of science, these innovators are creating new approaches to tackling technology challenges.
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on (#1REWA)
These innovators are building the stuff of the future, from a smart sweatband to tomorrow’s memory technology.
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on (#1RBAS)
Our 16th annual list of young innovators highlights a mix of inventors, pioneers, entrepreneurs, humanitarians, and visionaries who are poised to be leaders in their fields.
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on (#1R7RT)
A novel solution for Parkinson’s patients who find their treatments wearing off.
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on (#1QZ87)
Driving cars on the road might be the best way to create maps for tomorrow’s autonomous ones.
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on (#1QVJR)
A scientist says a blood test that can discern a fetus’s entire genome is coming.
on (#1QR0D)
Smart glasses for field mechanics will use augmented reality to improve train efficiency and reduce costs.
on (#1QM8N)
Google’s new location-sensing system will make augmented reality far more useful.
on (#1QGT0)
The Mexican market offers great opportunity for mobile technologies, but it comes with risk.
on (#1Q88H)
Inside the long, costly effort to cure diabetes with stem cells.
on (#1Q4P4)
Researchers may soon vanquish our pain without causing addiction and other devastating side effects.
on (#1Q39G)
Builders are experimenting with Microsoft’s HoloLens to visualize projects and avoid expensive mistakes.
on (#1Q16T)
Builders are experimenting with Microsoft’s HoloLens to visualize projects and avoid expensive mistakes.
on (#1PXKM)
Machines that truly understand language would be incredibly useful. But we don’t know how to build them.
on (#1PTB8)
The demise of the coal industry should start a discussion of how we will respond to the economic upheaval caused by global warming.
on (#1PN76)
A new $8 billion electricity transmission system is now complete, but it’s already nearing maximum capacity.
on (#1PHV5)
In Zhenan Bao’s lab at Stanford, researchers are Âinventing materials for touch-sensitive prosthetics.
on (#1PG7A)
New incentives could make corporations work harder to keep our data safe.
on (#1PAMQ)
Chatbots are being prepped to take over many administrative tasks.
on (#1P6YE)
Cheaper and cleaner nuclear plants could finally become reality—but not in the United States, where the technology was invented more than 50 years ago.