Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 214)

A new discovery in the way electrical currents work could pave the way for supercapacitors that charge phones and laptops in 60 seconds.
Robots and Machines

"We found the missing link."

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new theory suggests that rockets blast up plumes of Moon dust at way, way faster speeds than previously thought.
Moon

"The amount of damage [lunar dust] might cause to a spacecraft could be an order of magnitude worse than we believed."

By Noor Al-Sibai

Last month, China sent four zebrafish to its space station Tiangong. And so far, the fish are thriving in the microgravity environment.
Off-World

The "aquastronauts" are "showing directional behavior anomalies."

By Sharon Adarlo

Should genAI be journalism's future, Semafor reports that partisan digital outlets, especially those on the far-right, might get frozen out.
Artificial Intelligence

Silver linings.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Impartial, data driven AI models could be an appealing replacement for biased , egotistical CEOs — and cheaper, too.
Artificial Intelligence

Many companies are "fine with not having one."

By Frank Landymore

Akatsuki, JAXA's Venus probe and the only spacecraft in orbit around the planet, suddenly fell out of contact in late April.
Off-World

Oh no.

By Frank Landymore

AI's demand on the US power grid is resulting in changing phase-out deadlines for American coal companies.
Artificial Intelligence

"We need more energy, not less."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Google says there have been a lot of fake screenshots from AI Oerviews and that people should double check if they are real or not.
Google

"Those AI Overviews never appeared."

By Sharon Adarlo

The UK's National Health Service is fast-tracking patients for its new cancer vaccine trials that customize each jab to each patient.
Cancer

The jab uses the same mRNA technology as the Pfizer COVID vaccine.

By Noor Al-Sibai

NASA scientists believe that a small asteroid in the Main Asteroid Belt called "Dinky" birthed its own Moon. Actually, two of them.
Moon

It's a weird and wonderful cosmic family.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

After taking pains to distance himself from Donald Trump, Elon Musk is now raging on the GOP frontrunner's behalf over his guilty verdict.
Elon Musk

"Great damage was done today to the public’s faith in the American legal system."

By Noor Al-Sibai

The sulfur emissions had helped cool the planet before they were significantly curtailed in 2020, the study found.
Climate Change

No good deed goes unpunished.

By Frank Landymore

Tesla is once again in the hot seat after federal regulators found an issue with more than 125,000 of its cars' seat belts.
Tesla

Another day, another Tesla recall.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Within an hour of Donald Trump's historic felony convictions, the presidential candidate's donation site crashed.
Future Society

"Stay strong."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

SpaceX will showcase its reusability with its latest Starship test — and an incredible new infographic shows how crazy those plans are.
Starship

No notes.

By Noor Al-Sibai

In the aftermath of Donald Trump's "hush money" guilty verdict, Truth Social shares plummeted — only to jump back up and then fall again.
Future Society

"This stock has always represented a bet on Trump winning the 2024 election."

By Noor Al-Sibai

Google has released a statement, admitting that "some odd, inaccurate or unhelpful AI Overviews certainly did show up."
Google

"Some odd, inaccurate or unhelpful AI Overviews certainly did show up."

By Victor Tangermann

Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope claim they have found two of the most distant galaxies in the universe.
James Webb Space Telescope

"Despite being so young, the galaxy is already hard at work creating the elements familiar to us on Earth."

By Sharon Adarlo

Elon Musk has hit back against the Wall Street Journal's claims that he's been in talks to advise Donald Trump if he wins the election.
Elon Musk

"There have not been any discussions of a role for me in a potential Trump Presidency."

By Noor Al-Sibai

The Denver Police Department is planning to deploy aerial drones as 911 first responders, The Denver Post reports. Yes, seriously.
Future Society

"This really is the future of law enforcement at some point, whether we like it or not."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré