Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 1047)

Researchers have captured the best-ever image of Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way.
Black Holes

Here’s the Best-Ever Image of the Black Hole Devouring Our Galaxy

"We should not fear the supermassive black hole."

By Jon Christian

Chinese Gov: Doctor Who Gene-Edited Babies Forged Ethical Review
Prosthetics and Devices

Chinese Gov: Doctor Who Gene-Edited Babies Forged Ethical Review

His university fired him after new allegations of grave ethical misconduct.

By Kristin Houser

According to the Pentagon's Missile Defense Review, the military is interested in equipping the F-35 fighter jet with anti-ICBM weaponry.
Military

The Military Wants to Use F-35s to Shoot Down Nuclear Missiles

Hopefully we never have to test it with an actual nuke.

By Dan Robitzski

At a robotics event in Oakland over the weekend, Uber's Advanced Technologies Group announced it's hiring a team of "micromobility robotics" specialists.
Advanced Transport

Uber Said to Be Developing Self-Steering Bikes and Scooters

They could eventually even charge themselves.

By Victor Tangermann

Elon Musk claims CERN is interested in having the Boring Company help it build the Future Circular Collider, a massive particle accelerator.
Science & Energy

Elon Musk: Boring Co. Could Help Dig New CERN Particle Collider

Musk said his company could likely save several billion euros.

By Kristin Houser

A growing group of people identify themselves as "digisexuals" — a provocative term for people who are attracted to robots and artificial intelligences.
Robotics

“Digisexuals” Are Falling In Love With — And Lusting For — Robots

Is being attracted to robots a new sexual orientation?

By Jon Christian

The consensus: it's not just Futurism readers who hate the idea of space billboards — scientists are worried about the concept as well.
Off-World

Experts Respond to Orbiting Space Billboards: “Harmful”

"Shooting down those ads should be legal."

By Jon Christian

A nearly billion-dollar debt is about to come due for Tesla. That's more bad news about a trying month for the futuristic automaker.
Tesla

More Bad News: Tesla Is About to Owe $920 Million in Debt

Will Tesla make it past this next speedbump?

By Jon Christian

Iconic Italian motorcycle manufacturer Ducati says that it's not only working on an electric motorcycle, but that the bike is close to production.
Advanced Transport

Ducati Is Working on a Futuristic Electric Motorcycle

Ducati CEO: "The Future is Electric."

By Jon Christian

The World Health Organization released its annual roundup of the gravest threats to global health — and one of them is anti-vaxxers.
Health & Medicine

WHO: Anti-Vaxxers Now One of the Greatest Threats to World Health

Should parents be allowed to not vaccinate their kids?

By Jon Christian

India is about to launch a basic income experiment that will provide cash payments to each of its 610,000 citizens — reportedly the largest in history.
Universal Basic Income

India Is Launching the Largest Basic Income Experiment in History

"With the rise of global inequality, we want to ensure that we bridge the gap."

By Jon Christian

People across the world are brutally assaulting robots — a trend that could indicate a deep compulsion to lash out against automatons.
Robotics

People Are Brutally Assaulting Robots. Experts Want to Know Why

What does it say about a person if they beat and dismember a robot?

By Jon Christian

The U.S. military has released this year's Missile Defense Review that includes plans for space-based missile sensors, and interceptors.
Off-World

The U.S. Wants to Put Ballistic Missile Defense Systems in Space

The military wants to be able to track, and potentially take down missiles from orbit.

By Victor Tangermann

After multiple delays, bad weather, and a dramatic last-second abort, the United Launch Alliance is launching top secret spy satellite into space today.
Off-World

Watch the U.S. Launch a Classified Spy Satellite Today

Third time's a charm.

By Victor Tangermann

A new study found that 23.2 percent of antibiotic prescriptions in the U.S. were for illnesses that don't require any antibacterial treatment at all.
Health & Medicine

Study: A Quarter of Antibiotic Prescriptions in the U.S. Are Unnecessary

But the situation is likely a lot worse than that.

By Victor Tangermann

Later this year, NASA might decide to fund a Johns Hopkins University mission that would send a drone to Saturn's largest moon Titan.
Moon

A Team of Scientists Want to Land a Drone on Saturn’s Largest Moon

And NASA could decide to fund the mission this summer.

By Victor Tangermann

Researchers have created an AI they claim is able to accurately predict the type and location of a tennis player's next shot.
Artificial Intelligence

Ball-Tracking AI Can Predict Your Tennis Opponent’s Next Shot

It could help players get inside an opponent's mind before they ever step onto the court.

By Kristin Houser

For the past three decades, NASA and Russia's Roscosmos have operated as equals. But now it seems that NASA may have outgrown its Russian counterpart.
Off-World

Russia and America’s Long Space Partnership Could Soon Fall Apart

Russian and American space leaders are butting heads.

By Dan Robitzski

Amazon's in-house design firm came up with a vest that protects its warehouse workers from robots by making them slow down.
Robotics

Amazon Built Vests to Protect Warehouse Workers From Its Robots

Don't take off the vest!

By Victor Tangermann

Report: There’s a Critical Flaw in Russia’s New Heavy Lift Rocket
Space

Report: There’s a Critical Flaw in Russia’s New Heavy Lift Rocket

But the rocket manufacturer claims it eliminated the problem.

By Victor Tangermann