For communities in the crosshairs, every extra hour counts.

AI agents can't open bank accounts, because account holders have to be legal persons. But they can hold blockchain wallets — and that single gap is why financial institutions are rebuilding their infrastructure right now.

Karine Arama, partner at SGH Capital…

The authors found most of the scenarios they investigated resulted in lower emissions, including cases where the gas car was barely a year old.

AI is like a genie. The way in which algorithms grant our wishes may make us regret letting them out of the bottle.

Part of the Singularity Discussion Series.

The robots going viral on your feed are real. But so is the gap between what you're seeing in research labs and what's actually being deployed in the world today.

Physical AI — the extension of intelligent software…

In a new study, mice recovered their memories by regrowing brain connections lost during artificial hibernation.

The flashy company, which recently completed a blockbuster IPO, appears to be leading the pack of humanoid robot makers.

These lab-grown balls of brain tissue could help researchers study a host of disorders that emerge as the brain ages.

Can AI replace lawyers—at least in some circumstances?

Recursive self-improvement, where AI continuously builds better versions of itself, might be harder than some hope.

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

Delivered by injection, the drug transforms astrocytes into neurons. In an early study, mice modeling Alzheimer's showed marked improvement compared to untreated peers.

As AI eats traffic, the best sites are locking it out, making reliable information harder to find.

A new system allows agents to orchestrate complex experimental processes and extends Anthropic's reach into the physical world.

From a record-setting pig kidney transplant to a compelling dark matter discovery, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

Elderly mice on the popular weight-loss drug semaglutide aged slower and lived longer, mimicking the longevity effects of caloric restriction.