
Do We Need to Prepare for the Robot Uprising?
Some of the brightest minds in science and tech think we need a plan to keep humans safe from supersmart machines
Some of the brightest minds in science and tech think we need a plan to keep humans safe from supersmart machines
Phosphorene could make a better transistor
DARPA’s claimed breakthrough in sensory prosthetics taps directly into the brain to send and receive signals
Encryption fix begins in preparation for arrival of futuristic computers
More cars and trucks are being bought in the U.S.—and fewer of them are gas sippers
New research suggests that one of humanity’s most important inventions can be improved
Are you ready for supersmart AI to make your decisions for you?
Two neuroscientists discuss how blue light negatively affects health and sleep patterns
Tech-savvy learners can gear up for the new school year without overspending
Close encounters between aircraft pilots and unlicensed drones in the U.S...
Co-founders Page and Brin create a collection of companies called Alphabet that let Google focus on search while others shoot for the moon
Northwestern University researchers have developed a phone add-on that gives physical feedback
The emergence of mobile “assistive” technologies, influenced heavily by the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) 25 years ago, marks a major step forward for people with disabilities, unlocking unprecedented new possibilities for communication, navigation and independence...
The American’s with Disabilities Act has influenced development of smartphones, tablets and other mobile gadgets to help the disabled
Are touch screens rotting the brains of our youth? New research is finding some answers
Books and recommendations from Scientific American MIND
With hundreds of millions of video views, the new faces of science communication are lighting up the web and reaching more young people than Carl Sagan and Neil deGrasse Tyson combined
After years of downplaying threats, carmakers are forced to admit that their vehicles are vulnerable to serious cybersecurity attacks
The latest science weighs in
Small, discreet and often Bluetooth-enabled, the new generation of hearing aids can connect wirelessly with smartphones
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