The Latest in Tomorrow

CRISPR was used to edit genes in trial participants' livers.

The steel, boxy-looking device uses low-field magnets and low-frequency radio waves to deliver readings.

It's targeting a November 17 launch date for its spacecraft.

This new tech makes it much easier to combine soft and rigid materials.

Astro for Business aims to automate nighttime patrols.

GM adds a Chief Administrative Officer to improve transparency and community engagement.

Machine learning-based weather prediction is outshining traditional programs.

The “bounties” feature has mostly been used to recreate women (big surprise.)

The space agency is waiting out a phenomenon known as a solar conjunction, in which Earth and Mars are on opposite sides of the sun.

A Reuters investigation found hundreds of previously unreported injuries.

(And a seemingly lighter tone than the source material.)

Its Snapdragon Satellite partner, Iridium, is now free to work with OEMs and other chipmakers directly.

The AI could help scientists better track how much meltwater is going into oceans.

The Cornell team behind the technique says sonar is more privacy-conscious and efficient than cameras.

Euclid is on a mission to observe one-third of the sky, so it can create the most detailed 3D map of the universe ever.

The SGE update includes additional language support for Spanish, Portuguese, Korean and Indonesian.

The system can train a 175 billion parameter GPT-3 model in under four minutes. It needs just 7.2 seconds for BERT.

The company reportedly kept operating its robotaxis despite issues recognizing children.

From DMCA takedowns to Content ID filters, labels continue to crack down on online music sharing.

‘It was not expected, and it’s really cool.’