Behavior & Society
Behavior & Society
Tech
Engineering
Engineering
GPS Is Easy to Hack, and the U.S. Has No Backup
Computing
Computing
Automating History’s First Draft
Physics
Internet Cables Could Also Measure Quakes
The fiber-optic cables that connect the global Internet could potentially be used as seismic sensors. Christopher Intagliata reports.
Behavior & Society
Behavior & Society
A Pioneer of GPS Passes Away
Engineering
Engineering
GPS Is Easy to Hack, and the U.S. Has No Backup
Computing
Computing
Automating History’s First Draft
Environment
Environment
The Downside of Solar Energy
Biology
Biology
Subtle Ancient Footprints Come to Light
Computing
Computing
AI Takes on Popular Minecraft Game in Machine-Learning Contest
Electronics
Electronics
New Technique Welds Ceramics with Lasers
Biology
Biology
Wild Silkworms Produce Proteins Primed for Bioprinting
Most Popular
The Downside of Solar Energy
As renewable energy expands, used photovoltaic panels are creating a growing waste problem—but recycling could be the answer
New Virtual Reality Interface Enables "Touch" Across Long Distances
Lightweight, flexible patch conveys a tactile sensation directly to the skin
5G Is Coming: How Worried Should We Be about the Health Risks?
So far, at least, there’s little evidence of danger
Sea-thru Brings Clarity to Underwater Photos
A new algorithm counteracts the distorting impact of water
Quantum Computer Made from Photons Achieves a New Record
The limited system made a notable advancement on the road to beating classical machines
Automating History’s First Draft
Computers can tell what will matter (slightly) better than humans can
Special Report
Videos
Algorithm Removes Water from Underwater Images
Why do all the pictures you take underwater look blandly blue-green? The answer has to do with how light travels through water. Derya Akkaynak, an oceangoing engineer, has figured out a way to recover the colorful brilliance of the deep...
