The Conversation - Technology
Using atomic nuclei could allow scientists to read time more precisely than ever – what this research could mean for future clocks - Eric R. Hudson, University of California, Los Angeles and Andrei Derevianko, University of Nevada, Reno
4 hours ago
Antibiotics can trigger bacteria to release bubbles of inflammation tinder, making it harder to treat infection -- Panteha Torabian, Rochester Institute of Technology4 hours ago
Industries most exposed to AI are not only seeing productivity gains but jobs and wage growth too -- Christos Makridis, Arizona State University; Institute for Humane Studies4 hours ago
Cannabis legalization spurs innovation, but not always in ways that benefit patients or public health -- Lucy Xiaolu Wang, UMass Amherst and Nathan W. Chan, UMass Amherst4 hours ago
'Bouncing back' is a myth – resilience means integrating hard experiences into your life story, not ignoring them -- Keith M. Bellizzi, University of Connecticut1 day ago
How a new mapping tool helps Florida planners protect wildlife corridors as the state grows -- Sarah Lockhart, University of Florida and Thomas Hoctor, University of Florida4 hours ago
Artemis II crew brought a human eye and storytelling vision to the photos they took on their mission -- Christye Sisson, Rochester Institute of Technology1 day ago
Artemis II crew used modern photography to tell the visual story of their lunar journey – and update some classic Apollo images -- Jennifer Levasseur, Smithsonian Institution3 days ago
Artemis II moonshot reflects a spacefaring vision present in Jules Verne's 19th-century novel -- Anastasia Klimchynskaya, Illinois Wesleyan University3 days ago
The science behind splashdown − how NASA got the Artemis II crew safely back on Earth -- Marcos Fernandez Tous, University of North Dakota1 day ago
How sea mines threaten global trade, and how navies detect them -- John Femiani, Miami University13 days ago
AIs have 'personalities' – here's how they affect you more deeply than you may realize -- Tamilla Triantoro, Quinnipiac University1 day ago
AI can design and run thousands of lab experiments without human hands. Humanity isn't ready for the new risks this brings to biology -- Stephen D. Turner, University of Virginia4 days ago
Mutual aid and self-sufficiency are key to life near USSR's contaminated nuclear test zone in Kazakhstan -- Magdalena Stawkowski, University of South Carolina5 days ago
I found a new meteor shower, and it comes from an asteroid getting broken down by the Sun -- Patrick M. Shober, NASA3 days ago
Latest Science and Technology articles1 year ago
'Project Hail Mary' demonstrates how intellectual humility can be a guiding force for scientists and astronauts -- Deana L. Weibel, Grand Valley State University14 days ago
Artemis II's long countdown – a space historian explains why it has taken over 50 years to return to the Moon -- Emily A. Margolis, Smithsonian Institution14 days ago
From Artemis II to 'Project Hail Mary', spaceflight captures audiences when it centers on people because human space travel is hazardous -- Scott Solomon, Rice University12 days ago
Why is the US going back round the Moon with Artemis II? A space policy expert explains -- Gemma Ware, The Conversation18 days ago
'Project Hail Mary' explores unique forms of life in space – 5 essential reads on searching for aliens that look nothing like life on Earth -- Mary Magnuson, The Conversation25 days ago
More articles about space1 year ago
How Iranian hackers pose a threat to US critical infrastructure -- William Akoto, American University School of International Service8 days ago
Two verdicts in two days: How American courts are rewriting the rules for Big Tech and children -- Carolina Rossini, UMass Amherst15 days ago
Jury finds Instagram and YouTube addictive in lawsuit poised to reshape social media – platform design meets product liability -- Carolina Rossini, UMass Amherst19 days ago
How AI English and human English differ – and how to decide when to use artificial language -- Laura Aull, University of Michigan25 days ago
Constant technology changes throw seniors a curve – and add to caregivers' load -- Debaleena Chattopadhyay, University of Illinois Chicago1 month ago
More articles about artificial intelligence1 year ago
How does spider venom damage human cells? Researchers uncover the killer mechanism of recluse spider toxin -- Matthew Cordes, University of Arizona6 days ago
About 80% of breast cancer biopsies turn out benign – new imaging tool promises clearer diagnoses and fewer biopsies -- Quing Zhu, Washington University in St. Louis7 days ago
Ultralightweight sonar plus AI lets tiny drones navigate like bats -- Nitin Sanket, Worcester Polytechnic Institute17 days ago
Mosquitoes carrying malaria are evolving more quickly than insecticides can kill them – researchers pinpoint how -- Jacob A Tennessen, Harvard University18 days ago
New study measures titanium in Apollo rock to uncover Moon's early chemistry -- Advik D. Vira, Georgia Institute of Technology and Emily First, Macalester College18 days ago
Scientists may be overestimating the amount of microplastics in the environment – and the culprit is lab gloves -- Anne McNeil, University of Michigan and Madeline Clough, University of Michigan19 days ago
Drones paired with AI could help search-and-rescue teams find missing persons faster -- Adeel Khalid, Kennesaw State University21 days ago
How dolphins communicate – new discoveries from a long-term study in Sarasota, Florida -- Laela Sayigh, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution22 days ago
Why do basketball players miss shots they've made a thousand times before? Neuroscience has an answer -- David Van den Heever, Mississippi State University18 days ago
Irrational decision or helpful evolutionary adaptation? A philosopher on the rationality wars behind 'nudge' policy -- Alejandro Hortal-Sánchez, Wake Forest University; University of North Carolina – Greensboro20 days ago
Making good choices when life gets messy – practical wisdom relies on human judgment, not rules -- Tim Hulsey, University of Tennessee1 month ago
Are heroes born or made? Role models and training can prepare ordinary people to take heroic action -- Catherine A. Sanderson, Amherst College1 month ago
More articles about psychology1 year ago
Are multiverses real? An astrophysicist explains why it depends on how you define 'real' -- Zachary Slepian, University of Florida15 days ago
Can you survive inside a tornado? This scientist did by accident – he's lucky to be alive -- Perry Samson, University of Michigan22 days ago
What was the very first plant in the world? -- Erin Potter, Binghamton University, State University of New York29 days ago
Why do mountaintops stay snowy? -- Allie Mazurek, Colorado State University1 month ago
More Curious Kids articles1 year ago
