Interacting with AI chatbots like ChatGPT can be fun and sometimes useful, but the next level of everyday AI goes beyond answering questions: AI agents carry out tasks for you.
Even highly realistic androids can cause unease when their facial expressions lack emotional consistency.
Quantum teleportation over a busy internet cable opens the door for quantum applications without requiring specialized infrastructure.
China is now home to the world's most powerful centrifuge capable of creating artificial gravity. This facility will enable a wide range of experiments to help make sense of scientific phenomena, simulate geological events, and test new materials.
Google’s latest quantum computer chip, which the team dubbed Willow, has ignited a heated debate in the scientific community over the existence of parallel universes.
A new vortex electric field with the potential to enhance future electronic, magnetic and optical devices has been observed by researchers from City University of Hong Kong and local partners.
Any advance in laser tech has huge potential across a whole range of fields and we just got a big one: ultra-short laser pulses of up to 100 megawatts, the most powerful of their type ever produced from a human-made system.
Google is the latest tech company to seek nuclear energy to cope with the high demand of electricity propelled by its development of AI.
UK scientists have stored the full human genome on a 5D memory crystal - a revolutionary data storage format that can survive for billions of years.
Commerical self-driving cars are no longer a fantasy. Tens of thousands of paying customers are trusting them for rides on congested city streets.
A full DNA computer is a step closer, thanks to a new technology that could store petabytes of data in DNA for thousands or even millions of years. The system can also process data, as demonstrated by solving sudoku puzzles.
The ferroelectric material transistor could be used to make NVMe SSDs last a whole lot longer.
Imagine a future where internet connections are not only lightning-fast but also remarkably reliable, even in crowded spaces.
Researchers at Sakana.AI, a Tokyo-based company, have worked on developing a large language model (LLM) designed specifically for scientific research.
As A.I.-generated data becomes harder to detect, it’s increasingly likely to be ingested by future A.I., leading to worse results.
