More from Sharon Adarlo (Page 11)

A white dwarf that's about 104 light years away is slowly crystallizing, a process that could take a quadrillion years.
Off-World

Scientists Spot Star Transforming Into Colossal Cosmic Diamond

By Sharon Adarlo

Elon Musk tweeted that Unabomber Ted Kaczynski was probably right about technology being a disaster for the human race.
Artificial Intelligence

Elon Musk Says Maybe the Unabomber Was Right

By Sharon Adarlo

Kairan Quazi, 14 years old, is set to graduate from college and has already nabbed a job to be a software engineer at SpaceX.
Advanced Transport

14-Year-Old Graduates College, Gets Job at SpaceX

By Sharon Adarlo

Chinese astronauts claim they have grown stem cells for human blood in space, in an achievement they say is the first of its kind.
Space

Chinese Astronauts Grow Human Blood Cells in Space

By Sharon Adarlo

Apple's Vision Pro was launched with great fanfare but Apple execs have not been pictured wearing the AR device. Maybe because it looks dorky.
Virtual Reality

Apple Execs Seem Terrified of Being Photographed Wearing Dorky AR Headset

By Sharon Adarlo

There are staggeringly tall mountains inside the Earth that rival Mount Everest. Scientists are puzzling over their origin.
Science & Energy

Gigantic Mountains Inside Earth Mystify Scientists

By Sharon Adarlo

German startup Proxima Fusion recently grabbed millions to build a reactor that looks like a twisty French cruller doughnut.
Nuclear Fusion

Nuclear Fusion Startup Gets Funding for Twisty-Looking Reactor

By Sharon Adarlo

A beluga whale, suspected of being a "Russian Spy," was seen far from home and experts say he may be looking for friends or a mate.
Biology

Suspected Russian Spy Whale Reappears, Possibly Lonely and Wanting Love

By Sharon Adarlo

People were shocked when the waters of Venice's Grand Canal became neon green. Investigation revealed it was due to a non-toxic chemical.
Environment

Chemical Turns Waters of Venice Canal a Fluorescent Green

By Sharon Adarlo

Rest in peace! A Dutch startup has created a $1,000 mushroom coffin that will biodegrade in less than two months.
Environment

Get Buried in a $1,000 Organic, Biodegradable Mushroom Coffin

By Sharon Adarlo

A supernova in the Pinwheel Galaxy is expected to be visible for months, even from amateur backyard telescopes.
Off-World

New Supernova in Sky May Shine for Months

By Sharon Adarlo

A 28-year-old coder in Berlin, Germany radically sped up his search for a new apartment in the city by using ChatGPT.
OpenAI

Man Finds Dream Apartments in Brutal Market Using ChatGPT

By Sharon Adarlo

Tesla's customer service told a California man to bring his vehicle to a Tesla service center after his Tesla Model Y burst into flames.
Tesla

Tesla Owner Speechless at Company’s Response After Car Bursts Into Flames

By Sharon Adarlo

Writers are furious that Archive of Our Own (AO3), one of the world's largest fanfiction websites, won't ban AI-generated fanfiction.
Artificial Intelligence

Writers Furious When Fanfiction Site Won’t Ban AI-Generated Work

By Sharon Adarlo

A man has written almost 100 books using AI and claims he has "sold 574 books for a total of nearly $2,000 between August and May."
Artificial Intelligence

Man Uses AI to Write 97 Terrible Books, Sells $2,000 Worth

By Sharon Adarlo

Climate change is increasing water temperatures off East Africa and this has led to increased pirate attacks in the region.
Climate Change

Climate Change Linked to Increased Pirate Attacks

By Sharon Adarlo

The population of the European Union has slid by more than half a million since 2020, according to the number crunchers at Eurostat.
Future Society

The Population of Europe Now Appears to Be Falling

By Sharon Adarlo

Scientists built a brain monitor that can be deployed through a tiny hole in the cranium and unfold like a flower between bone and brain.
Neuroscience and Brain

Brain Monitor Enters Hole in Skull, Deploys Flower-Shaped Electrodes

By Sharon Adarlo