Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
Recent: |
|
Past: |
|
An artificial intelligence system developed by researchers at DeepMind and the University of Oxford got so good by watching 5000 hours of BBC programmes → Read More
A law enforcement database of 117 million faces - half of all US citizens – hasn’t been properly vetted and is likely biased against black people, says Hal Hodson → Read More
How Tesla’s batteries can change the solar power game → Read More
Monster companies run the internet and gorge on our data. But what if we abolished the server farms and ran it ourselves? → Read More
The world's biggest car companies are now taking autonomous cars seriously – and that spells bad news for Google's hopes of leading the way → Read More
Get ready for a new generation of computers that can read millions of texts and understand the relationships between characters → Read More
Get ready for a new generation of computers that can read millions of texts and understand the relationships between characters → Read More
Batteries that power our smartphones need lithium – an increasingly precious resource. Could Bolivia supply the world? Hal Hodson takes a visit → Read More
Companies are racing to find better ways to store electricity – and so provide us with cheaper energy when and where we want it → Read More
Dussmann, one of the Germany's largest cleaning companies, has been testing an office cleaning robot in its Berlin headquarters → Read More
California could solve its water problems, and cope with climate change, by actively refilling its overdrawn aquifers → Read More
In some rare cases, a planet in a binary system may spiral around the axis that connects its two stars – although how such planets come to be is unclear → Read More
Our galaxy has only ever merged with small galaxies, not large ones. This low-key history has left it bereft of dark matter from outside → Read More
A patch of gold electrodes you can wear behind your ear for up to two weeks will track your brainwaves 24/7 and let you control devices with your mind → Read More
A radar-like system that fits inside a Wi-Fi box can record health data and keep tabs on your mood – without you even noticing → Read More
A patch of gold electrodes you can wear behind your ear for up to two weeks will track your brainwaves 24/7 and let you control devices with your mind → Read More
US high schoolers are opting for e-cigarettes over conventional cigarettes. Good news? Or have we just shifted the problem? → Read More
The US president has declared a national state of emergency over cybercrime, but his plan is unenforceable at best, and could even do real harm → Read More
Electrodes attached to legs can guide people wherever you want them to go via an app. Welcome to the bizarre world of electro-stimulation → Read More
Soon an Uber driver could wait outside your office as you leave your final meeting, alerted by your online calendar – but will automatic cab-hailing → Read More