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

New bioprinting techniques make it possible to 3D print skin with complex networks of blood vessels.

The algorithm discovered early signals of consciousness in extremely subtle facial movements.

The business incentives driving consumer AI development remain fundamentally misaligned with reducing hallucinations.

A battle between immune cell family members hints at why chronic inflammation occurs with age.

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

Trained on over 400,000 patient records, the AI predicts health trajectories for up to 20 years.

The AI is designed from the bottom up to prevent privacy breaches.

It's a first step toward AI-generated life forms.

Join education revolutionary Esther Wojcicki for a conversation on empowering the next generation. Part of the Singularity Discussion Series.

What if the secret to raising successful people—whether they're your children, students, or employees—could be distilled…

A review of over 100 years of neuroscience research asks if some brain regions are more important than others for consciousness.

From tech's epic AI spending spree to a potential Huntington's disease breakthrough, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

Researchers created extremely realistic voice clones with just four minutes of recordings.

In a small trial, a gene therapy injected into the brain slowed the disease by 75 percent over three years.

She won the genetic lottery, but a healthy lifestyle also contributed to her extreme lifespan.

Scientists hope to make atomic qubits compatible with the existing architecture of standard silicon chips.

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

In a ‘red teaming’ effort led by Microsoft researchers, biosecurity programs struggled to flag AI-generated toxins.

The ‘fourth pillar’ of brain communication potentially impacts Alzheimer’s and other diseases.

The universe may not only be geometry and energy—but also memory. And in that memory, every moment of cosmic history may still be written.

Two heads are better than one—even when those heads aren’t human.