Machine learning could vastly speed up the search for new metals
Machine learning could help develop new types of metals with useful properties, such as resistance…
How scientists want to make you young again
A little over 15 years ago, scientists at Kyoto University in Japan made a remarkable…
The Download: eternal youth, and the hunt for new metals
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s…
The US Navy wants swarms of thousands of small drones
The US Navy is working on ways to build, deploy, and control thousands of small…
Inside the enigmatic minds of animals
The emerald jewel wasp’s unusual arrival into the world—bursting from the body of a zombified…
The Download: US Navy drone swarms, and inside animals’ minds
This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s…
Billions in funding could kick-start the US battery materials industry
The US federal government is spending big on batteries and electric vehicles. As part of…
We used to get excited about technology. What happened?
This piece is from our forthcoming mortality-themed issue, available from 26 October. If you want…
How reproductive technology is changing what it means to be a parent
This article is from The Checkup, MIT Technology Review’s weekly biotech newsletter. To receive it…
Starlink signals can be reverse-engineered to work like GPS—whether SpaceX likes it or not
Todd Humphreys’s offer to SpaceX was simple. With a few software tweaks, its rapidly growing…