Researchers Just Found Something That Could Shake the AI Industry to Its Core
Could this be the smoking gun? The post Researchers Just Found Something That Could Shake the AI Industry to Its Core appeared first on Futurism .
Could this be the smoking gun? The post Researchers Just Found Something That Could Shake the AI Industry to Its Core appeared first on Futurism .
Volunteers consider it relatively unacceptable to cancel social plans – but they are more forgiving if it's someone else cancelling the plans
Ba-by stars, doo doo doo doo doo doo.
On Jan. 16, 2003, Space Shuttle Columbia launched on its 28th mission, STS-107. NASA had five additional space shuttle missions planned for 2003, but STS-107 was the only one focused on scientific research; the others were focused on continuing expansion of the International Space Station. The astronauts – Americans Rick Husband, Willie McCool, Michael Anderson, Continue reading "Jan. 16, 2003: Space Shuttle Columbia’s final launch" The post Jan. 16, 2003: Space Shuttle Columbia’s final launch appeared first on Astronomy Magazine .
MAVEN was built to last in orbit until 2030 — that's not looking likely anymore.
Solve the math puzzle from our February 2026 issue, where we plan a return passage for a robotic explorer that doesn’t want to explore.
MAVEN was built to last in orbit until 2030 — that's not looking likely anymore.
A new digital system allows operations on a chip to run in parallel, so an AI program can arrive at the best possible answer more quickly.
The James Webb Space Telescope has picked up the light from a massive star that exploded about a billion years after the birth of the universe
Understanding a molecule that plays a key role in nitrogen fixing – a chemical process that enables life on Earth – has long been thought of as problem for quantum computers, but now a classical computer may have solved it
The “Joining” seems to connect people via radio waves. Let’s dig into the physics at play.
Think you know about our human relatives? Take our quiz to find out — and remember, it's human to make mistakes.
This mysterious type of fat cell may play an important role in heart health, new research shows
A break down of why Venezuela’s oil boom is clashing with a hotter, more fragile planet
3I/ATLAS is heading away from the sun on an escape trajectory from our solar system.
Looking for a sky event this week? Check out our full Sky This Week column. January 15: Saturn moves into Pisces East of Gemini, where the bright planet Jupiter has been demanding attention, is the constellation Cancer. Closer to the horizon and to the lower left of the Twins early in the evening as the constellations rise, Continue reading "The Sky Today on Friday, January 16: Buzz the Beehive" The post The Sky Today on Friday, January 16: Buzz the Beehive appeared first on Astronomy Magazine .