Part of the Singularity Discussion Series.

As 2025 comes to a close, leaders face a critical question: What will 2026 actually demand from us—and are we ready?

Join Kyle Hermans, Singularity Fellow for Purpose and CEO of Be Courageous, for an honest conversation…

The microbots have tiny computers, sensors, and actuators. They can sense temperature and swim autonomously.

A Tanzania-led study pitted gene-edited mosquitoes against a wide range of malaria parasites found locally.

Google plans to take a tangible first step in a new AI and computing moonshot by launching two prototype satellites to orbit in early 2027.

From a glimpse of life in 2035 to an AI coding agent that's used to improve itself, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

The LightGen chip is orders of magnitude more efficient too. But it isn't ready to break out of the lab just yet.

The treatment reprograms T cells to hunt down a patient's cancer. The approach could speed treatment and cut costs, but needs more study.

From Blue Origin to Airbus, private space stations are on the way, with the first scheduled to launch next year.

Gene-editing breakthroughs, lightning fast AI chips, real-time translation—and a robot you ride like a horse.

We can guess what the universe will look like a few billion years into the future, but eventually things could get weird.

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and tech. Here's a roundup of the ones we loved the most this year.

Once only available for children under two, a one-and-done treatment is now approved for older kids too.

The time to build safeguards is before something goes wrong, not after.

The passage of time is inextricably tied to how humans perceive our own experiences. We confuse our perspective on reality with reality itself.

US nuclear capacity is forecast to rise 63 percent in the coming decades thanks largely to data-center demand.

This year saw the meteoric rise of a promising new therapy for brain health.

The treatment converted the liver into an immune cell "nursery" that pumped out greater numbers of healthy T cells.

There's a case to be made that Earth's life arrived on meteorites from Mars. Here's the evidence for and against.

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology.

The skin could allow machines to dynamically blend into their surroundings or be used to create adaptive displays and artwork.