Tesla Motors released updated plans for when its cars will be fully self-driving.
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Ever think you’d see a single atom without staring down the barrel of a powerful microscope?
The history of April Fools’ Day is long and glorious. We’ve got seven of the best pranks of all time for you here.
Designed for a 90-day mission each, dust killed the overachieving Spirit and threatens to now kill Opportunity. But it didn’t have to be this way. In 2004, NASA launched two exploration […]
The story of John Couch Adams, “the man who failed to discover Neptune,” and his cosmic redemption. Perhaps its human nature to want to only think positive thoughts about our […]
If spacetime is like a fabric, and mass bends it, what flattens it back out again? Matter tells space how to curve, and curved space tells matter how to move. That’s […]
Intelligent aliens, if they exist in the galaxy or the Universe, might be detectable from a variety of signals: electromagnetic, from planet modification, or because they’re spacefaring. But we haven’t […]
A new study performed at MIT suggests that children remain very skilled at learning the grammar of a new language much longer than expected.
80% of solar radiation is absorbed by the atmosphere. This team has found a way to tap into the rest.
A questionable new study suggests green tea may be able to reduce the effect of Down syndrome on facial features.
A company specializing in A.I. medicine will tell you how long you’re likely to live.
Every professional organization of scientists has a code of ethics and/or conduct. Why not apply it to their journals? When it comes to exploring the Universe, many young people get […]
Ready Player One’s spectacular VR OASIS experience has us wondering how achievable it really is and when we’ll start seeing immersive VR movies.
There are plenty of questions we don’t know the answer to. With quantum gravity, they might be solved! This article is written by Sabine Hossenfelder. Sabine is a theoretical physicist specialized […]
A new study highlights how blockchain technology can be a game-changer in education.
NYU scientists teach an artificial intelligence program to win at “Battleship” by asking questions.
Understanding this evaluation process may help us create more sophisticated A.I.
A new study of the stone monuments on Easter Island reveals the mysteries of the ancient people who made them.
The capabilities on this thing are both impressive and worrisome.
A new report finds China is now the leading nation in the publication of science and engineering research.
One option was presented as the “future of how we’ll unlock our smartphones.”
Almost two-thirds of doctors in the U.S. say they’re burned out, depressed, or both. What do we do when the very people charged with safeguarding our health against the effects of burnout are themselves suffering from burnout?
A top-secret government airline that flies to locations like Area 51 is put in a spotlight by a recent ad and an unexpected connection to the Las Vegas shooting.
This remarkable breakthrough is sure to usher in a new generation of robots.
When the past and future are no longer connected, some pretty weird stuff happens.
How much free will do you actually have? This week’s Comment of the Week is fantastic and raises an interesting debate. What do you think?
A supervised learning algorithm can predict clinical depression much earlier and more accurately than trained health professionals.
In 1944, the economist, physicist, mathematician and computer scientist John von Neumann published a book that became a sensation, at least among mathematicians – Theory of Games and Economic Behavior. […]
There’s a complex biological system behind our intuition.
First, let me tell you how smart I am. So smart. My fifth-grade teacher said I was gifted in mathematics and, looking back, I have to admit that she was […]