
Facebook Launches "Moon Shot" Effort to Decode Speech Direct from the Brain
Can the social media giant’s bold claims live up to the hype?

Facebook Launches "Moon Shot" Effort to Decode Speech Direct from the Brain
Can the social media giant’s bold claims live up to the hype?

Programming as a Way of Thinking
The power of modern programming languages is that they are expressive, readable, concise, precise, and executable


We Must Track How Technology Is Changing Work
Without more information, policy makers may be flying blind into the next industrial revolution

Melding Mind and Machine: How Close Are We?
Scientists cut through the hype created by Elon Musk and others for sobering look at what brain-computer interfaces can (and can’t) do

How Understanding Animals Can Help Us Maximize Artificial Intelligence
A former trainer offers some insights into AI work

NASA Technology Fights Flight Delays
A new air traffic control system could ensure that you spend less time flying the crowded skies

User Manuals Are Mostly Gone—Which Is Both Good and Bad
Google happened, and something important was lost

Ghost in the Sell: Hollywood’s Mischievous Vision of AI
With the new sci-fi flick Ghost in the Shell hitting theaters this week, Scientific American asks artificial intelligence experts which movies, if any, have gotten AI right

Data Privacy: Is Trump's FCC Redefining Public Interest as Business Interest?
Recent U.S. Senate and FCC activity favors large Internet companies at the expense of their customers

Calculating Imponderable Complexity with Quantum Supercomputers
Large quantum computers are difficult to build, but they can answer questions too complicated for conventional computation, unlocking new research possibilities in fields like protein modeling and data encryption.
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Opening a Window into the Minds of Language-Impaired Children
Researchers are using eye-tracking technology to learn more about children afflicted with specific language impairment

Warning: Your New Digital World Is Highly Addictive
Technology now is designed to make it “irresistible,” argues psychology and marketing professor Adam Alter