The Conversation - Technology
When GPS lies at sea: How electronic warfare is threatening ships and their crews - Anna Raymaker, Georgia Institute of Technology
1 day ago
While the US government is investigating unidentified anomalous phenomena, academic researchers studying them face stigma -- Darrell Evans, Purdue University11 hours ago
Jesse Jackson's misdiagnosis of Parkinson's is common – new genetic discovery could lead to treatment for this deadly disease -- Jose Abisambra, University of Florida11 hours ago
Constant technology changes throw seniors a curve – and add to caregivers' load -- Debaleena Chattopadhyay, University of Illinois Chicago1 day ago
Not just Patriot interceptors: A defense expert explains the various weapons US and allies use to defend against missiles and drones -- Iain Boyd, University of Colorado Boulder1 day ago
AI doesn't 'see' the way that you do, and that could be a problem when it categorizes objects and scenes -- Arryn Robbins, University of Richmond; Eben W. Daggett, New Mexico State University, and Michael Hout, New Mexico State University2 days ago
US military leans into AI for attack on Iran, but the tech doesn't lessen the need for human judgment in war -- Jon R. Lindsay, Georgia Institute of Technology1 day ago
Fat cells burn energy to make heat – making them the next frontier of weight loss therapies -- Claudio Villanueva, University of California, Los Angeles2 days ago
Oil isn't just fuel: Iran conflict could disrupt markets for everything from plastics to fertilizers -- André O. Hudson, Rochester Institute of Technology2 days ago
Astrophysicists trace the origin of valuable metals in space, from colliding stars to merging galaxies -- Simone Dichiara, Penn State and Eleonora Troja, University of Rome Tor Vergata3 days ago
Why cloud service outages ripple across the internet – and the economy -- Doug Jacobson, Iowa State University3 days ago
Latest Science and Technology articles1 year ago
Why are some stars always visible while others come and go with the seasons? -- Vahe Peroomian, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences7 days ago
With Artemis II facing delays, NASA announces big structural changes to the lunar program -- Marcos Fernandez Tous, University of North Dakota8 days ago
A Plan B for space? On the risks of concentrating national space power in private hands -- Svetla Ben-Itzhak, Johns Hopkins University10 days ago
Living in space can change where your brain sits in your skull – new research -- Rachael Seidler, University of Florida and Tianyi (Erik) Wang, University of Florida1 month ago
NASA's Artemis II crewed mission to the Moon shows how US space strategy has changed since Apollo – and contrasts with China's closed program -- Michelle L.D. Hanlon, University of Mississippi1 month ago
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How Instagram addictiveness lawsuit could reshape social media – platform design meets product liability -- Carolina Rossini, UMass Amherst4 days ago
Will AI accelerate or undermine the way humans have always innovated? -- R. Alexander Bentley, University of Tennessee14 days ago
'Probably' doesn't mean the same thing to your AI as it does to you -- Mayank Kejriwal, University of Southern California17 days ago
Algorithms that customize marketing to your phone could also influence your views on warfare -- Justin Pelletier, Rochester Institute of Technology17 days ago
Swarms of AI bots can sway people's beliefs – threatening democracy -- Filippo Menczer, Indiana University1 month ago
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What does the appendix do? Biologists explain the complicated evolution of this inconvenient organ -- Phil Starks, Tufts University and Lilia Goncharova, Tufts University3 days ago
Silicone wristbands can help scientists track people's exposure to pollutants like 'forever chemicals' -- Yaw Edu Essandoh, Indiana University4 days ago
Researchers are combining drones and AI to make removing land mines faster and safer -- Sagar Lekhak, Rochester Institute of Technology8 days ago
I study why zebrafish larva prefer to circle left or right, to understand how and why human brains encode right- and left-handedness -- Eric Horstick, West Virginia University9 days ago
Nanoparticles and artificial intelligence can help researchers detect pollutants in water, soil and blood -- Andres B. Sanchez Alvarado, Rice University14 days ago
Tiny recording backpacks reveal bats' surprising hunting strategy -- Leonie Baier, Naturalis Biodiversity Center11 days ago
Why does pain last longer for women? Immune cells may be the culprit -- Geoffroy Laumet, Michigan State University17 days ago
1 PROTEIN TO RULE THEM ALL – WHY CROWNING THE PROTEIN THAT MAKES JELLYFISH GLOW GREEN AS A MODEL CAN HELP SCIENTISTS STREAMLINE BIOLOGY -- Marc Zimmer, Connecticut College17 days ago
Making good choices when life gets messy – practical wisdom relies on human judgment, not rules -- Tim Hulsey, University of Tennessee3 days ago
Are heroes born or made? Role models and training can prepare ordinary people to take heroic action -- Catherine A. Sanderson, Amherst College10 days ago
Hesitation is costly in sports but essential to life – neuroscientists identified its brain circuitry -- Eric Yttri, Carnegie Mellon University1 month ago
A human tendency to value expertise, not just sheer power, explains how some social hierarchies form -- Thomas Morgan, Arizona State University1 month ago
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Why do mountaintops stay snowy? -- Allie Mazurek, Colorado State University2 days ago
Why are so many statues naked? An art historian explains this tradition's ancient roots -- Anna Swartwood House, University of South Carolina11 days ago
What is Bluetooth and how does it work? -- Shreyas Sen, Purdue University18 days ago
How do people know their interests? The shortest player in the NBA shows how self-belief matters more than biology -- Greg Edwards, Missouri University of Science and Technology24 days ago
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