The service wants its MV-75 to bring capabilities other services have had for years—while avoiding the V-22’s fraught reputation.

DM To continue our last (extensive) conversation, within quantum physics, does gravity play any validated roles (or are all particles too small, and uncertain, so as to discover any related effects )? Great thread to pull on — the tension between quantum mechanics and gravity is one of the most fertile (and humbling) frontiers in physics. I'll do some deep research on this right now. Gravity in quantum physics research Research complete• Writing and citing report... 314 sou

Oxford PV has developed a technology enabling photovoltaic panels to harness more of the sun’s energy, finding success in the world’s biggest markets

New report says France, Germany, India, and Japan aim to emulate U.S., Chinese capabilities.

In just six months, a team at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Penn Medicine designed a personalized therapy that could correct the single misspelled letter in KJ’s DNA using a gene editing technology known as CRISPR. To get the therapy inside KJ’s cells, doctors relied on the same kind of mRNA technology that powered the Covid-19 vaccines. He received his first dose at 6 months old. One year later, KJ is walking, talking and thriving at home with his family.

Tools like Longeye could help police analyze documents much faster, but courts have not settled on when artificial intelligence’s role must be disclosed to the defense.

From our jokes and slang to the White House’s policy messaging, internet “brain rot” has escaped our phones to take over … well, everything.

CAR-T cell therapy, originally developed for cancer, is showing ever more promise as a treatment for autoimmune diseases.

What happens when AI can hack everything?

A counterintuitive antidote to turbulent times.

Their careers spanned the personal computing, internet and smartphone waves. But some older workers see AI’s arrival as the cue to exit.

PEOPLE WHO GREW UP BEFORE THE rise of generative AI have the chance to steer our technological development in a better direction, writes Wharton’s Cornelia Walther.

In Ben Lerner’s new novel, technology divides us further from one another, and ourselves. Excerpt: "Let’s hazard an assertion: On or about June 2007, human character changed. To be more exact—because the phrase human character now feels antique—we might say instead that the human sensorium changed. By this we don’t necessarily mean a sudden and definite alteration in how we perceive the world—in the forms, sources, and amount of information we absorb, and in how we conduct o

Musk’s demanding leadership style shaped one of the world’s most valuable companies. A former Tesla president shares how he hung on.

Why one early adopter of computers in classrooms has decided to toss them

What China can learn about the limits of American military capacity Related: Fareed's Take on "the war" Also related

Amid much concern about the future of college graduates in the era of AI, workers without four-year degrees face major challenges as well: There are over 15 million of these workers in jobs that are highly exposed to AI.

DM Good morning. Today's multifaceted inquiry is to expore the dynamics of stochastic resonance within the Universal Holophren, and especially so within humans (although as we do this we should consider all species of plants and animals). Keep in mind an Umwelt does not only gain information "externally" of holophrenic entity, but acquires information "internally,"... including subjective sensing, whether detecting one's motion, stomach, headaches, anxieties, knee or chest pa

It kills jobs, equality, connection, democracy and maybe the human race. Congress must act. Related: A.I. Could Change the World. But First It Is Changing Silicon Valley.

The technology may not be ready to replace workers, but that isn’t stopping execs from pushing forward anyway.