Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 207)

OceanGate cofounder Guillermo Söhnlein recently implied we should celebrate CEO Stockton Rush's legacy, following his death one year ago.
Future Society

"I think in a paradoxical kind of way, that drive to keep going is amplified."

An expedition team has found the underwater wreckage of a ship that famous explorer Ernest Shackleton had chartered for a trip to Antarctica.
Future Society

It took 17 hours to scan the ocean floor until they found the ship.

A new paper suggests that people find images they thought were real much more arousing than those they thought were AI-generated
Studies

"It seems that we (still?) have a strong preference for humanness over artificiality."

The neurons of our brains may exist at a critical point between two states of matter that can't be distinguished,
Neuroscience and Brain

"It seems the brain is in a delicate balance between two phases."

With just a fraction of people responding to political polls, Harvard experts are suggesting that pollsters "call" AI chatbots instead. 
Artificial Intelligence

Surely nothing could go wrong with this plan.

Many people are passing up new cars and are instead buying used vehicles because new tech like touchscreens are distracting.
Advanced Transport

Used car buyers are saying never say die.

In a surprising reversal, a photographer, who had submitted his work to a recent competition, was disqualified for not using AI.
Artificial Intelligence

"There is nothing more fantastic and creative than Mother Nature herself."

SpaceX's growing Starlink megaconstellation could be hindering the Earth's ozone layer from healing itself, researchers find.
SpaceX

Megaconstellations could be a disaster for the environment.

Women are able to recover faster from spaceflight better than men, according to a new study, though it's not clear why.
Developments

Sorry, dudes.

With dwindling funds and a hostile political climate, SCiFi Foods, a San Francisco-based lab grown meat startup, has abruptly shut down.
Future Society

All sizzle, no steak.

A new report from the International Energy Agency is bullish about the impact of renewables, which will contribute to a drop in oil demand.
Science & Energy

If they fear one thing, it's a huge oil surplus.

A potent carcinogen called ethylene oxide is polluting the air in Louisiana's "Cancer Alley" at much higher levels than the EPA estimated.
Pollution

"There is just no available data, no actual measurements of ethylene oxide in air, to inform workers and people who live nearby what their actual risk is based on their exposure to this chemical."

Google's search head doesn't want something as pesky as nonsense AI answers to keep the company from pushing out immature products. 
Google

"I don’t think we should take away from this that we shouldn’t take risks."

A cutesy Pixar-style animation clip featuring an Ancient Egyptian girl is going viral this week because it's entirely AI generated.
Artificial Intelligence

"Animators are going to lose jobs."

A viral TikTok shows a frustrated Tesla owner trying to figure out what to do when his charging cable gets stuck in his Cybertruck.
Advanced Transport

Seriously, try to avoid doing this.

The driver of the Tesla reportedly admitted to using their phone in the lead up to the crash while it was in self-driving mode.
Self-Driving Vehicles

Gangway!

Amid growing scrutiny about manufacturing safety, Boeing and Airbus are both in the hot seat over some false titanium documentation.
Future Society

This goes beyond Boeing's bad press year.

What was set to be NASA's 90th spacewalk at the ISS was called off just an hour before the astronauts were scheduled to egress.
NASA

Nothing too serious, we hope.

According to Bloomberg, neither party expects a direct boost in revenues from their partnership that is nonetheless significant.
OpenAI

We've heard that one before.

ChatGPT is either ignoring or generating fake links to articles from Business Insider even though the two organizations have a deal.
OpenAI

"OpenAI may be downplaying rather than elevating our works."