Stay informed about scientific discoveries, research developments and new findings from around the world.
FCC tells court it is “open-minded" about whether ABC should lose licenses.
When a New Glenn rocket blew apart at Florida's Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in May, it released ultra-low-frequency sound waves that reached as far as Texas. Researchers estimate that the blast was roughly equivalent to the Chernobyl reactor explosion of 1986.
Other archives and libraries around the world may also contain genetic traces of past disease outbreaks.
The Home Depot Labor Day sale goes hard on grills and tools. Here are our recommendations on what to buy—and what to ignore.
In what appears to be a follow-up to the mighty “CasiOak,” the rugged Japanese watch brand is expected to release an all-new luxury homage.
The era of AI inference has arrived. Imagine a healthcare system analyzing millions of data points in real time to accelerate life-saving medical research, or an intelligent assistant instantly resolving thousands of complex customer needs at once. These real-world breakthroughs rely on advanced infrastructure acting as the engine of continuous intelligence, powering real-time services while…
A federal judge temporarily barred an X rival from using the Twitter name, but found that X was likely to have abandoned the “Tweet” trademark and bird logo. The startup has since relaunched as Tweet.app.
Broadcom admits it put “too big a focus on VCF.”
An inscription written in the time of Ramesses II may indicate the location of a lost ancient Egyptian city.
A once-overlooked block of unicode that's invisible to humans is gaining ever wider use.
It’s officially the Ternus era at Apple. Tim Cook stepped down as CEO this week, handing the company to former hardware chief John Ternus, whose first memo promised a “huge launch next week” — timing that puts Apple’s next iPhone event on his desk before he’s even settled in. Cook isn’t going far, though: he’s staying on as Executive Chairman, focused on the kind of policy […]
The incoming scholars attended a whirlwind of assemblies and events welcoming them to campus during Princeton Graduate School Orientation week.
Some voting districts are tilted intentionally toward one party or another—a factor in the midterms. Geometry plays a critical role in gerrymandering
The Pentagon says the guidance is being updated after being online for one day.
The company says no children under 13 can ride -- even with a parent. That's more restrictive than the Model Y SUVs it's using as robotaxis.
NASA will host a virtual webinar at 2 p.m. EDT on Friday, Oct. 2, titled “The RS-25 Engine and the Future of Artemis Missions: An Accessible Webinar for the Blind and Low-Vision Community.” This webinar is open to the public, however it is tailored specifically for a blind and low-vision audience. The webinar will last about two hours and […]
"I think we can't get in trouble for that now. It's like 20 years ago."
Fewer planning careers in academy, nation, and more doubt value of Ph.D. amid policy shifts in funding, international students
The work is part of a multiyear effort to develop a distributed sensor network for relaying data collected from this critical region.
Invasive mosquitoes that can carry viruses like dengue, chikungunya and Zika have been found breeding in east London
Every neuron and connection in the brain of a fly has been mapped—twice.
It's the latest failure of OpenAI's internal monitoring and security systems.
The silliest science awards of the year are here, but the Ig Nobels aren’t just funny business
The US government is investigating whether the Cybercab, which lacks a steering wheel and pedals, meets vehicle safety standards.