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Searched Tag: science and teachnology

Why a rogue black hole is universe's most terrifying object

January 29, 2026, 04:33 PM - 6 min read

A runaway black hole of a million or billion solar masses will create huge disruptions to the stars and gas around it as it travels through a galaxy.

Employees who can leverage AI and help the companies innovate are going to be the ones that are in high demand.

Moment of reckoning for tech industry

August 12, 2025, 02:13 PM - 7 min read

Employers are looking for candidates who know how to use AI platforms, not just to automate tasks but to create business value.

Self-driving cars are only one example where it’s tricky but critical to align AI and human goals.

AI and human goals: Measuring misalignment

April 15, 2025, 02:33 PM - 4 min read

The alignment problem – making sure that AI systems act according to human values – has become more urgent as AI capabilities grow exponentially.

Zuckerberg may have to bid goodbye to Instagram, WhatsApp

April 14, 2025, 06:01 PM - 7 min read

The looming antitrust trial will be the first big test of President Donald Trump's Federal Trade Commission's ability to challenge Big Tech.

NASA’s SPHEREx observatory undergoes integration and testing at BAE Systems in Boulder, Colorado, in April 2024.

NASA’s new telescope will create 'most colourful' map ever

February 24, 2025, 03:06 PM - 6 min read

The SPHEREx telescope is relatively small but will provide a humongous amount of knowledge in its short two-year mission. It is an infrared telescope designed to take spectroscopic images – ones that measure individual wavelengths of light from a source.

Seals can act as 'smart sensors': Study

February 17, 2025, 02:44 PM - 2 min read

The ocean’s “twilight zone” is the layer of water between 200 and 1,000 meters below sea level, where sunlight penetration stops, and which today’s ocean monitoring tools cannot easily reach.

Egyptian mummies emit woody, spicy, sweet scents

February 14, 2025, 03:01 PM - 7 min read

But researchers who indulged their curiosity in the name of science found that well-preserved Egyptian mummies actually smell pretty good.

Don’t have a Valentine? How about a robot partner powered by AI

February 6, 2025, 01:33 PM - 7 min read

Artificial intelligence paves the way for artificial intimacy with operating systems and robots being designed to meet the basic human needs of companionship, love and even romance.

Tracking primate eye: How social knowledge shapes language

December 8, 2024, 03:00 PM - 6 min read

While our capacity for dealing with such a large social network is impressive, it’s not something especially unique to humans. Other primates do it too.

Superstition fuels bias towards all black, all white animals

October 27, 2024, 03:29 PM - 7 min read

Scientists recognise these colour variations as extreme abnormalities within the natural world.

India's inaugural semi-cryogenic rocket launch, "Agnibaan SOrTeD," experienced its second cancellation in a fortnight as Chennai's Agnikul Cosmos called off the launch on April 6.

India's first semi-cryogenic rocket launch canceled again after two weeks.

April 6, 2024, 11:56 AM - 2 min read

The recent cancellation comes after the startup postponed the launch on March 22, citing "unavoidable circumstances." Although the specific reasons for both cancellations were not disclosed by Agnikul Cosmos, speculation arose around potential weather disturbances for the initial delay.

The world's most powerful MRI scanner has unveiled the first-ever images of the human brain, promising unprecedented insights into its complexities and associated afflictions.

World's most powerful MRI scanner reveals first-ever images of Human brain

April 3, 2024, 01:34 PM - 2 min read

"With this machine, we can see the tiny vessels which feed the cerebral cortex, or details of the cerebellum which were almost invisible until now," explained Vignaud.