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Robots will show up for work and transform your company. Are you ready?
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Quantum computers are real, but they can't yet do anything you couldn't do faster on a normal computer. That's mostly due to the fragility of quantum information.
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Stanford researchers, working with Google and NVIDIA, have created a new neural network system for machine learning that is six times the size of the unit built last year that taught itself how to recognize cats on the internet.
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Facebook Wi-Fi, which gives users free wireless internet in exchange for "checking in" to businesses, has graduated from experiment to steadily spreading product.
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An economic all-stars match-up.
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The first experimental drug to boost brain synapses lost in Alzheimer's disease has been developed by researchers.
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All-graphene microwave circuits could be possible
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The dream of an automated home full of internet-connected appliances -- aka The Internet of Things -- is no longer the vaporware it once was. You can do it now, without writing even a line of code.
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Australian startup LIFX is preparing to ship its Wi-Fi enabled lightbulbs later this year. The 'smart' lightbulb, which can be controlled by a smartphone app, is the brainchild of LIFX CEO Phil Bosua.
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Infinite books, fast shipping, free streaming, fresh groceries: What kind of company is Jeff Bezos building?
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The 'maker movement' is a grassroots success story, refueling interest in engineering and giving kids practical skills with tools. But now we need something new.
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Stanford researchers, working with Google and NVIDIA, have created a new neural network system for machine learning that is six times the size of the unit built last year that taught itself how to recognize cats on the internet.
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LeapMind
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The ability to remember electrical resistance could make slime mould a useful material for building living computers
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Memantine, one of the drugs presently used to treat Alzheimer’s disease is re-purposed, originally developed as an anti-influenza drug. It is a different kind
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The next wave of technology will be applied directly to our bodies. Everything is about to become much more useful.
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How to Turn Your Cell Phone Into a Dolphin - ScienceNOW
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Harvard Stem Cell Institute (HSCI) researchers have identified in the most aggressive forms of cancer a gene known to regulate embryonic stem cell self-renewal, beginning a creative search for a drug that can block its activity.
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We are reaching a tipping point in biology and medicine. Eventually human tissue will be printed out and installed.
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Memory has been improved in mice injected with a small, drug-like molecule discovered by UCSF San Francisco researchers studying how cells respond to biological stress.
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At the end of the documentary Transcendent Man, Ray Kurzweil says, “Does God exist? Well, not yet.” I agree. It certainly brings up a topic that isn’t easily understood, nor well received by those dictated under dogmatic belief systems.
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A recent survey by Cisco Systems found that 57 percent of consumers worldwide are in favor of using driverless cars, with 60 percent approval in the United States, suggesting that the world might be more ready for autonomous vehicles to hit the...
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This article/website shows the use of robotic limbs already being experimented with, this technology will change lives drastically, soon people will be able to have these robotic legs, arms you name it and they will be able to control these instruments with there brains , this technology is slowly starting to emerge now, but should likely take off in five to ten years, changing the lives of people who have lost there limbs or are have a disability.
The article shows the use of robotic limbs that are currently being experimented with this is an amazing technology for people that have lost there arms or legs and previously nothing could be done to restore function to the severed arm or leg. The release of medical robotics such as this will surley affect many lives around the world now and in the future where the advances in medical robotics can only improve.