Science & Technology | Tech

New York’s new law forces advertisers to say when they’re using AI avatars | The Verge

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul signed two bills on Thursday, including one that requires ads using AI-generated people to include disclosures.

Science & Technology | Science

The Longest Solar Eclipse for 100 Years Is Coming. Don’t Miss It

NASA has announced when the longest total solar eclipse of the century will occur—and you won’t have to wait long. Here’s what you should know.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

This Chemist May Have Cracked America's Rare Earth Problem

China has gained control not only of critical minerals but also of their production. A new technique could solve both of these problems.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Resonant AgI Swarm Theory (RAST): A Terrestrial Explanation for UAP Orb Swarms During Geomagnetic Storms - PAGE 38 NEWS

Authored by K. Brett Boswell, MBACo-authored with Grok, an AI built by xAI November 29th, 2025 Abstract/Executive Summary This paper presents Resonant AgI Swarm Theory (RAST), a novel terrestrial explanation for certain Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (U

Science & Technology | Science

Brains Have 5 ‘Major Epochs’ in a Lifetime: Study | The Epoch Times

Neuroscientists studied the structure of the brain at different ages for the research.

Perhaps, more stages, especially in childhood, according toDevelopmental Psychology

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

X's new location feature exposes apparent fraudster accounts posing as Americans, Gaza journalists

X's new location feature exposed fraudulent U.S. political accounts with large followings actually operating from Turkey and other foreign countries.

Science & Technology | envionmental science

You’re Surrounded by Microplastics, These Habits Can Help Reduce Exposure | The Epoch Times

Microplastics enter our homes and bodies in surprising ways, but small changes in how we cook, clean, and store our belongings can help lower our exposure.

Science & Technology | Apps I've Written

Test scores drop nationwide as technology advances in the classroom

SDSU psychology professor Jean Twenge joins 'America's Reports' to discuss dropping test scores nationwide amid technological advancements such as school-issued laptops, and the drawbacks they bring.

I won't dismiss that screens are overused in schools and by kids, however, this professor is doing something we have seen become pervasive: finding something that fits their narrative and blaming it.

She says that test scores started dropping in 2012 "right as smart phones became popular but it is also the same time when many school districts began to give devices to every student." While that may be partially true, smart phones were out in 2007, but what DID start in 2012 was most of the states implemented Common Core. We now know how bad Common Core is as a teaching method, so I would assert that is more responsible for the test score decline than the screens.

Science & Technology | Tech News

Roku Just Released A Huge TV Update - Here's What Changed

Roku OS 15 is starting to roll out widely, and some of the biggest changes include upgrades to discoverability and improved HDR10+ and Dolby Vision passthrough.

Science & Technology | Social Media

Twitter Co-Founder brings back a decade-old platform that bans AI content entirely

Vine Revival: Jack Dorsey has reintroduced Vine as diVine, a platform that rejects AI-generated content, emphasizing human creativity and archived videos from Vine's original creators. Discover how diVine aims to reshape social media by prioritizing authe

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

These Are The 15 Longest Rivers In The World

Experts disagree on the length of the Amazon... some measurements put it at 4,345 miles (6,992 km), narrowly edging out the Nile...

Science & Technology | Tech

Apple nears deal to pay Google $1B annually to power new Siri

Apple is turning to Google's technology to help revamp Siri and power a slate of upcoming features for the voice assistant.

Science & Technology | Technology

Safari vulnerability allows hackers to steal your credentials

Learn how threat actors can trick you into believing you're on your Safari browser when, in fact, you're on their remote browser.

Science & Technology | Technology

How hackers are breaking into Apple devices through AirPlay - CyberGuy

A new AirPlay bug lets hackers take over Apple devices through Wi-Fi with no clicks needed. Phones, Macs, cars, even speakers are at risk.

Science & Technology | Technology

This iOS 26 Bug Could Be Sabotaging Your Text Messages

Users have been reporting issues with iOS 26's keyboard, with one YouTube creator showing that the keyboard misregisters inputs when typing.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

First Evidence for a Non-Gravitational Acceleration of 3I/ATLAS at Perihelion

By the date of its perihelion, 3I/ATLAS displayed the first evidence of a non-gravitational acceleration. The report (accessible here) was…

Science & Technology | Cool Stuff

First Shape Found That Can’t Pass Through Itself | Quanta Magazine

After more than three centuries, a geometry problem that originated with a royal bet has been solved.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Comet 3I/ATLAS Is Heading Toward a Rare Encounter with NASA’s Spacecraft

, currently on its way to Jupiter, may soon encounter a unique scientific opportunity. The interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is about to cross the path of the spacecraft’s trajectory, potentially showering it with charged particles from its ion tail. This rar

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

How Multiple Sclerosis Harms a Brain Long Before Symptoms Appear

Image In the hu

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Amazon AWS Identifies Root Cause Of Widespread Internet Outage Affecting US-East Services​​​​​​​

AWS engineers traced the issue to a DNS resolution problem affecting the DynamoDB API endpoint in the US-East-1 region. The failure also disrupted...   

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

AirPods Pro 3 after one month: The most complicated upgrade yet

I upgraded to AirPods Pro 3 on day one, and my experience has been a little more complicated than I expected so far.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

A Common Pain Relief Drug May Have Anti-Cancer Properties

Ibuprofen is a household name – the go-to remedy for everything from headaches to period pain.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Swarm reveals growing weak spot in Earth’s magnetic field

Using 11 years of magnetic field measurements from the European Space Agency’s Swarm satellite constellation, scientists have discovered that the weak region in Earth’s magnetic field over the South Atlantic – known as the South Atlantic Anomaly –

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Interstellar Object Is Spraying Something Weird, Scientists Find

"A note from another planetary system..."

Science & Technology | Social Media

Kentucky AG sues Roblox after Charlie Kirk ‘assassination simulators’ found on platform

Roblox, which reports more than 111 million active monthly users, is used by roughly two-thirds of American children aged 9 to 12.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

3I/ATLAS is Now Headed Toward Mars, as Mystery Surrounding Interstellar Visitor Grows

This week, anticipation builds as astronomers await what the closest approach of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS might reveal.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

New study reveals rheumatoid arthritis begins long before symptoms, opening door to prevention 

The seven-year study reveals early-warning signs that could help doctors catch the disease before it starts, potentially saving patients years of pain and disability.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Huntington's disease successfully treated for first time

One of the most devastating diseases finally has a treatment that can slow its progression and transform lives, tearful doctors tell BBC.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

After 60 Years, Diabetes Drug Found to Unexpectedly Impact The Brain

Metformin has been prescribed to people with type 2 diabetes to manage blood sugar for more than 60 years, but scientists haven't been exactly sure how it works.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

How We Built the First AI-Generated Genomes | Arc Institute

Arc Institute is a independent nonprofit research organization headquartered in Palo Alto, California.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Johns Hopkins AI fares better than doctors at predicting deadly complications after surgery | Hub

Johns Hopkins researchers create an artificial intelligence model to mine rich, predictive data from routine ECG tests

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Gemini AI wins Gold in Programming, competing against humans

An advanced version of Gemini 2.5 Deep Think has achieved gold-medal level performance at the 2025 International Collegiate Programming Contest (ICPC) World Finals. Solving complex tasks at these...

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Doomed 'cannibal' star could soon explode in a supernova so bright it would be visible during the day

Astronomers have solved the mystery of a star that has baffled scientists for over a century, finding it is a cannibal white dwarf about to blow in an explosion that will be visible with the naked eye.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Scientists Just Discovered a Massive Source of Drinking Water Hiding Beneath the Atlantic Ocean

Scientists drill off Cape Cod and uncover vast undersea aquifers that may reshape our water future.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

New AI Data Scraping Agreement with Publishers

Really Simple Licensing

Science & Technology | Technology

Your iPhone Has A Built In VPN Feature - Here's How To Use It

iCloud Private Relay is Apple's answer to the built-in VPN some other vendors offer - here's what you need to know about how to use it.

Science & Technology | Tech News

AOL ditching dial-up service, a relic of the internet in the '90s and early '00s

In the hazy impressions of memory, some may even recall it fondly: The AOL dial-up internet service that those of a certain age associate with the World Wide Web is coming to a close

It’s very bizarre that they are still around!

Science & Technology | Technology

The Ultimate Guide to Anti-Fog Swimming Goggles: No More Foggy Goggles

Ever been frustrated during your swim with your foggy goggles? Want to know why your goggles fog up? Understanding the science behind it and the science behind the solution will help you prevent foggy goggles in the future. Plus, we’ll go through three

As a swimmer it is important to me to have proper gear. The Magic5 makes custom goggles and this article on antifog explains a lot. Having gear that works is essential to a swimmer like me. I love my goggles and swim snorkel for a great workout.

Science & Technology | envionmental science

What to Know About Cloud Seeding | The Epoch Times

How an 80-year-old technology is being used to mitigate droughts and increase water supplies across the country.

Science & Technology | Science

This star escaped a supermassive black hole's violent grips — then returned for round 2

A death-defying star survived destruction by a ravenous supermassive black hole in a tidal disruption event, and came back to let the cosmic titan take another bite!

Science & Technology | Social Media

TikTok Taps Biden Anti-Semitism Consultant as 'Hate Speech' Manager

The new employee consulted for Deborah Lipstadt, who failed to address campus anti-Semitism while in office

Obviously, this is why anyone who cares about the Jewish community should be supporting platforms like Moptu that un-apologetically fight outwardly against antisemitism.

Science & Technology | Technology

We’ve Tried Dozens of Wireless Bluetooth Headphones. These Are Our Top 5.

Need a reliable, long-lasting, and gorgeous pair of Bluetooth headphones? The editors at Esquire have tested and reviewed dozens—these are their top picks.

Science & Technology | Cool Stuff

Israeli Scientists Discover Remarkable Way to Fight Drug-Resistant Bacteria | United with Israel

This discovery not only highlights the potential of marine ecosystems, such as the Red Sea coral reefs, but also paves the way for new, nature-based treatments in global medicine.

Science & Technology | Technology

16 Billion Apple, Facebook, Google And Other Passwords Leaked — Act Now

Change all your account passwords now — don’t wait: 16 billion credentials are confirmed as having been leaked.

Science & Technology | Cool Stuff

IBM Tackles New Approach to Quantum Error Correction - IEEE Spectrum

IBM's quantum architecture slashes qubit needs, paving the way for practical quantum computing by 2029 with enhanced quantum error correction.

Science & Technology | Social Media

Threads will let you hide spoilers in your posts

Threads is rolling out spoilers, allowing you to hide images and text. Users can reveal the hidden content by tapping or clicking it.

Science & Technology | Cool Stuff

Polish engineer creates postage stamp-sized 1980s Atari computer - Ars Technica

Hobby project shrinks 1980s computer platform that pierced the Iron Curtain.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Apple Redesigns its Camera App With New 'Liquid Glass' Aesthetic

Apple has unveiled a new "liquid glass" design for its Camera and Photos app at WWDC 2025 event.

Science & Technology | Technology

Meet the $7,000 mini EV that's taking Japan by storm

It’s not a Toyota, Nissan, or a Honda, but this new mini EV is already a sensation. The mibot mini...

Interesting

Science & Technology | Science

‘Strange metals’ point to a whole new way to understand electricity | Science

Exotic materials with bizarre electron behavior could pave the road to revolutionary technologies

Science & Technology | Science

Why this physicist says we shouldn't write off wormholes

In science fiction, wormholes are hyperspace subway tubes linking one part of a galaxy directly to another, distant point. But could they actually exist? To find out, we talk to theoretical physicist Ron Gamble, who says wormholes aren't just a matter of

Science & Technology | Tech

Apple's New Mac Studio Is the Most Powerful Mac Ever

Apple's new Mac Studio is the most powerful Mac ever and supports up to 512GB of unified memory. It also marks the debut of M3 Ultra.

Science & Technology | Science

The solar system is teeming with 1 million 'alien invaders' from Alpha Centauri

The solar system could be packed with 1 million alien visitors, space rocks shaken away from our cosmic neighbor Alpha Centauri, new research has revealed.

Science & Technology | SCIENCE

New Horizons Probe to Cross Termination Shock Zone 20 Years After Voyager 1

Instruments aboard the much newer spacecraft should give us new insights.

Science & Technology | Social Media

Scientists reveal ChatGPT's left-wing bias — and how to "jailbreak" it

Is your AI chatbot politically biased? A new study provides evidence that ChatGPT leans left, misaligning with average Americans and even censoring right-leaning viewpoints.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Is AI making us dumb?

Researchers from Microsoft and Carnegie Mellon University recently published a study looking at how using generative AI at work affects critical thinking

Science & Technology | NodeJS

Code Like a Pro: Implementing SOLID Design in React Ecosystem

Explore the world of JavaScript at our blog, your ultimate resource for guides, tutorials, and articles. Uncover the latest insights, tips, and trends.

Science & Technology | Tech

DeepSeek AI is now on top of Apple's App Store

Chinese AI assistant DeepSeek has risen to the top of Apple's App Store, surpassing OpenAI's ChatGPT.

Science & Technology | Science

Black hole myth busted: they don't suck anything in - Big Think

Many of us look at black holes as cosmic vacuum cleaners: sucking in everything in their vicinity. But it turns out they don't suck at all.

Science & Technology | Tech

What Could POSSIBLY Go Wrong? Meta to Add A.I.-Generated Users to Facebook and Instagram

 When Elon Musk bought Twitter in 2022, one of the sticking points on the price tag was the question regarding the percentage of Twitter accounts that were bots.

This is very troubling.

Science & Technology | Science

The Final Images from NASA's Burned-Up NEOWISE Space Telescope

The NEOWISE space telescope is no more, having burned up in Earth's atmosphere. Scientists shared never-before-seen photos from the mission.

Science & Technology | Climate Change

Morning Briefing

We started our morning briefing sessions a while ago, and continue. My assessment of the Route to Net Zero is here. Now we start on the Pentland Firth As we move to NetZero, we provide our annual r…

Science & Technology | Technology

iOS 18.2 makes AirPods more powerful than ever, here’s why

Apple is making AirPods more powerful than ever in iOS 18.2 thanks to a key Apple Intelligence feature. Here’s what you should know.

Science & Technology | Science

Interstellar tunnel discovered near our solar system - could lead to other star systems

Astronomers have mapped the Local Hot Bubble, revealing its complex shape and a tunnel that could connect to other galactic structures

Science & Technology | climate science

A Physicist’s View of Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Impact on Climate | The Epoch Times

Science & Technology | Climate Change

The Route to Net Zero

How is it measured

Science & Technology | Tech News

iPhone 16 Pro vs. Pixel 9 Pro camera comparison: not even close | Digital Trends

The Google Pixel 9 Pro and Apple's iPhone 16 Pro are the two latest flagships to come out. But which one takes better photos? Let's find out.

Science & Technology | Science & Space

Look Who's Supposedly Buying Boeing and Lockheed Martin's Space Business Now! | The Motley Fool

Reuters' reports about Sierra Space buying United Launch Alliance aren't likely to lead to an actual deal.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

The Apple iPhone 16 Pro / Pro Max Review for Photographers

The Apple iPhone 16 Pro favors hardware upgrades over AI imagery. The new camera controls are welcome but is the image quality any better?

Science & Technology | Science & Space

NASA's crawler playing key role in Artemis Program

NASA's crawler playing key role in Artemis Program

An amazing machine!

Science & Technology | Science

Space photo of the week: Space X's Polaris Dawn astronauts 'touch the void' on 1st-ever private spacewalk

SpaceX Polaris Dawn astronaut Jared Isaacman briefly "touched the void" as he embarked on the first-ever private spacewalk Thursday (Sept. 12).

Science & Technology | Technology

Which iPhone 16 Model Should You Buy?

You’ve decided to upgrade to Apple’s new iPhone. Now the question is which model to buy. We break it down.

Science & Technology | Tech

Apple Event 2024: Everything announced, including iPhone 16, Apple Watch series 10

Apple's Sept. 2024 event promised a new iPhone, Apple Watch, and much more. We've got everything announced at the tech giant's marquee event.

Science & Technology | Israeli Innovation

Marine technology keeps e-foil users in the air and out of the water

Level Hydrofoil has adapted the hydrofoil to make it more stable, versatile and potentially even a form of mass transportation. 

Science & Technology | Technology

Shocking leak suggests your phone really is listening in on your conversations | Daily Mail Online

Leaked pitch deck from alleged Facebook marketing partner Cox Media Group explains how they use your phone's microphone to listen to what you say and serve you targeted ads.

Science & Technology | Climate Change

Fundamental mistakes

There were two glaring mistakes made by the Scottish Government in their Adaptation Plan. The first was not including Core Paths and the second regarding the omission of the Scottish Environmental …

Fundamental mistakes.

Science & Technology | Climate Change

NetZero

With the Highlands and Islands Enterprise company not understanding NetZero and what it means when you leave the Scottish Enterprise Protection out of the Adapation Plan, it is not surprising that …

What is happening? Not lot.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Coating clothes with this simple material could cool your body by up to 8 degrees | CNN

Heat waves are sweaty, uncomfortable, even health-endangering, but scientists have come up with an innovation they say could provide relief.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

The brain stores at least 3 copies of every memory

A new study in mice suggests that the brain creates multiple copies of memories, which enables it to regulate how they change over time.

Science & Technology | Technology

Don’t buy an iPhone 15, even after the iPhone 16 launch makes it cheaper

Apple will discount the iPhone 15 after the iPhone 16 launch, but you should avoid all older iPhone models this year.

Science & Technology | Science

Supermoon — what is it and when is the next one?

Learn what makes a supermoon unique, how it impacts the moon's brightness, and when you can catch the next one in our ultimate supermoon guide.

Science & Technology | Apple Tech News

iOS 17.2 has well over 50 new changes and features, but these five are my favorite [Video]

A walkthrough of my top five features in iOS 17.2, including Journal, setting default alerts, Focus filter for Music, and Sticker Reactions.

Science & Technology | Apple Tech News

See Apple Intelligence in Action - MacRumors

Apple released iOS 18.1, iPadOS 18.1, and macOS Sequoia 15.1 betas for developers yesterday, introducing an early version of Apple Intelligence. Not...

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

NVIDIA accused of scraping 80 years worth of videos daily to train AI models — what you need to know | Tom's Guide

A new report alleges that NVIDIA has been scraping videos from YouTube and Netflix to train AI models.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Here’s What the Inside of a Tornado Looks Like

Filming the inside of a tornado is tricky for obvious reasons.

Science & Technology | Science & Technology

Novel photoreceptor sheds light on how cyanobacteria 'see' color

Scientists from Tokyo Metropolitan University have identified a new photoreceptor in cyanobacteria with a modification in part of its structure which makes it sensitive to green/teal light. The photoreceptor belongs to a family usually sensitive to red/gr

Science & Technology | Science

Nasa to say when astronauts ‘stuck’ in orbit will return – but still unsure how

Sunita Williams and Butch Wilmore expected to be in space for days but issues with Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft mean they may not be back until 2025

Science & Technology | Tech

Filmmakers say AI will change the art — perhaps beyond recognition

One of the first topics tackled was the impractical nature of today's video generators.