A team of physicists has reported the accidental discovery of a real-world "warp bubble" whilst observing the structure of Casimir cavities – a small step towards building a potential warp drive. The Debrief reports that Dr. Harold G. "Sonny" White and his team stumbled upon the existence of a warp bubble whilst conducting DARPA-funded research into Casimir cavities and the energy density present in those structures. White acknowledged the significance of the fluke findings but asserted that it was only a small step forward in regards to actually building a warp drive.

Eligible households can take up to $75 off their bills

Solar energy users save as much as 75 million barrels of oil and 35 million tonnes of carbon dioxide every year.

China gears up in the space race with the U.S. by moving its lunar station plans eight years earlier than previously planned.

With New York City’s passage of one of the toughest U.S. laws regulating the use of artificial intelligence tools in the workplace, federal officials are signaling that they too want to scrutinize how that new technology is being used to sift through a growing job applicant pool without running afoul of civil rights laws and baking in discrimination.

In the spring of 1955, E.O. Wilson, then a young entomologist at Harvard, traveled to northeastern Papua New Guinea to study ants. Hiking with local guides through dense rainforests, he climbed 13,000 feet to the summit ridge in the Saruwaged mountains — becoming, by his account, the first Western scientist to reach the peak.

Amazon has updated its Alexa voice assistant after it "challenged" a 10-year-old girl to touch a coin to the prongs of a half-inserted plug. The suggestion came after the girl asked Alexa for a "challenge to do". "Plug in a phone charger about halfway into a wall outlet, then touch a penny to the exposed prongs," the smart speaker said.

“AirTag Found Moving With You" has emerged a a warning as the devices are beginning to be associated with crimes such as theft and stalking.

Quantum computers, sensors and communications networks have the potential to bring about enormous societal and market opportunities — along with an equal amount of disruption. Unfortunately for most of us it takes a Ph.D. in physics to truly understand how quantum technologies work, and luminaries in the field of physics will be the first to admit that even their understanding of quantum mechanics remains incomplete.

Virgin and Amazon bosses do well in our awards for business brass neck, but there are also nods to big oil, big money – and a powerful whiff of Musk

The James Webb Space Telescope, NASA's premier observatory of the next decade, successfully launched to space Saturday morning. The telescope will study exoplanets in new ways and look deeper into the universe than we've ever been able to before.

The US chipmaker faced backlash in China for asking suppliers to avoid sourcing goods from the Xinjiang region, where Beijing is accused of widespread human rights abuses.

When Regina Barzilay returned to work after her breast-cancer leave seven years ago, she was struck by an unexpected thought. The MIT artificial-intelligence expert had just endured chemotherapy, two lumpectomies and radiation at Massachusetts General Hospital, and all the brutal side effects that come along with those treatments.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. "I walked in the door to my office and thought 'We here a

Decades of tension, debate, and determination have led to this moment, as the James Webb Space Telescope begins its million-mile journey into deep space.

CEO of Serve Robotics, Ali Kashani, joins Yahoo Finance to talk about the goal of replacing 5% of food delivery with robots.

One of the biggest threats facing the movie business is a smaller supply of theatrical releases, one executive said.

It’s the most wonderful time of the year

The move comes in the wake of an NLRB settlement that focused on the company's "15-minute" rule.

A spokesperson told The Drive that making the key fob remote start part of a subscription plan was an "unintentional" move.

As revealed by Nikkei Asia, the Chinese electronics contract manufacturer Luxshare Precision Industry is set to challenge its Taiwanese arch rivals, Foxconn Technology Group and Pegatron Corp., in their iPhone manufacturing business. Spending up to CNY$11 billion, Luxshare is reportedly constructing a massive manufacturing complex in the eastern Chinese city of Kunshan.

Wish 2021 had been a better year? Facebook probably does, too. The company has long been maligned by politicians, media observers, and consumer advocates, but it wasn’t until 2021 that it felt like the tide truly began to turn. Though Facebook had faced scandals in the past, from Cambridge Analytica to the Myanmar genocide, this year’s string of missteps and revelations may have tipped the company and its reputation past the point of no return.

Dorsey said you don’t own Web3 — VCs like Andreessen do.

Audi is stepping in to give a 'Wheel of Fortune' contestant a brand new car after she lost one on a technicality.

It was a year of change for Facebook. The company was reborn as Meta, its first name change since Facebook dropped the prefix “the” in 2005. With the new moniker, the company also announced it would shift its focus toward building the metaverse, an online world of virtual and augmented reality experiences.

After breakthroughs this year at MIT and elsewhere, scientists — and a growing number of deep-pocketed investors — insist that fusion is for real and could start sending power to electricity grids in about a decade.

Gavin Wood, who coined the term Web3 in 2014, believes decentralized technologies are the only hope of preserving liberal democracy.

Users of Amazon Web Services, Amazon’s cloud-service network, reported another round of outages on Wednesday, marking the third such event after the network’s widespread outage that disrupted access to many popular sites earlier this month.

There’s no "undo button" in crypto.

The United States has taken legal action to seize and return over $154 million purportedly stolen from Sony Life Insurance Company Ltd, a SONY subsidiary, by an employee in a textbook business email compromise (BEC) attack.

The union representing 1,400 employees at cereal production facilities in four states said the agreement "makes gains and does not include any concessions."