Like DNA hard drives, the approach could lock the world's data down for the long haul—if researchers can make it practical.

The team says their method is a million times more resource-efficient than standard quantum approaches.

Wearers see infrared light in multiple colors—even with their eyes closed.

Kids are expert learners. AI should take notes.

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology. Here are our latest picks.

What happens when you can't tell the difference between a human and an AI chatbot? We're about to find out.

AI that translates English text into proteins is shaking up the field.

The treatments rescued damaged blood and immune cells in newborn mice with just one shot.

From how AI is accelerating the pace of change to an open-source humanoid robot, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

Adding a dash of good 'ol fashioned AI to today's algorithms might bring about AI's third wave.

It’s the groundbreaking therapy’s latest foray into battling solid tumors.

Brain-inspired computers could boost AI efficiency—a tantalizing prospect as the industry's energy bills mount.

The brain quickly adapts to change by predicting multiple futures, neuron by neuron. These finding could lead to AI that can do the same thing.

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology. Here are our latest picks.

Such devices could monitor viruses or biodiversity, but the potential for misuse raises ethical questions.

Our universe may have been born in a gravitational crunch that formed a very massive black hole—followed by a bounce inside it.

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Connect with Singularity University:
Website: http://su.orgIn this episode of Possible Futures, host Gary Bolles sits down with writer, researcher, and Singularity University expert Aaron Frank to explore a provocative question:…

Fervo is using technology from the oil and gas industry to unlock vast stores of geothermal power under our feet.

Using the new system, Casey Harrell can emphasize words and intonations in real time—and sing tunes.

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology. Here are our latest picks.

It's a crucial step toward the dream of printable organs on demand.