Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 407)

The robot is made of a new material called "magnetoactive solid-liquid phase transitional matter," and is capable of liquefying and remolding itself again.
Robotics

If you thought "Terminator 2" was too far-fetched, think again.

By Frank Landymore

Fresh off the heels of CNET being outed for using AI to write articles, BuzzFeed has announced that its content machine will soon be assisted by OpenAI.
OpenAI

Welcome to AI Hell.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Twitter has already had to re-suspend at least two reprehensible right-wingers whose accounts were reinstated by Elon Musk.
Elon Musk

And rightly so!

By Noor Al-Sibai

The self-balancing exoskeleton, known as Atalante, will help in gait training in clinical environments and is impressively able to be used hands free.
Health & Medicine

"It's new for me, because previously I've always needed assistance to walk, and now, I no longer need assistance, so I feel independent."

By Frank Landymore

ChatGPT Shamelessly Writes Letter Announcing Layoffs While Promoting Execs and Quoting MLK
Artificial Intelligence

It came eerily close to the real thing.

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists have built a real-life tractor beam that can pull actual objects using nothing but light.But it has one big drawback: it's absolutely tiny.
Science & Energy

The technology could one day be used for "manipulating vehicles or aircraft on Mars."

By Victor Tangermann

This morning, CNET editor-in-chief Connie Guglielmo broke the site's lengthy silence on its decision to publish dozens of AI-generated articles on its site. 
Artificial Intelligence

You can't make this stuff up.

By Jon Christian

It looks like the space relationship between the ESA and China may be disintegrating before even being officially launched.
Off-World

We need a relationship and breakup timeline ASAP.

By Noor Al-Sibai

Car designer and manufacturer Rezvani has come up with a truly apocalyptic military-grade SUV that can pepper spray, electrify, and blind passersby.
Advanced Transport

"Please, please tell me this is a bit."

By Victor Tangermann

An asteroid mining startup called AstroForge is preparing to launch two missions to space later this year, Bloomberg reports.
Off-World

It has a lot to prove.

By Victor Tangermann

DoNotPay CEO Joshua Browder has announced that his robot lawyer's first live case has been postponed, alleging that prosecutors have threatened to jail him.
Artificial Intelligence

"...it seems likely they will put me in jail for 6 months if I follow through with bringing a robot lawyer into a physical courtroom."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

There's a new iceberg in town, freshly minted off of Antarctica's 500-foot-thick Brunt Ice Shelf. And at 600-square-miles, it's something to behold.
Science & Energy

"It is not linked to climate change."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

After catching snippets of ChatGPT text that looked a lot like company secrets, Amazon is now trying to head its employees off from leaking to the AI.
OpenAI

It might already be too late.

By Noor Al-Sibai

To cope with the challenges that modern human memory faces, tech journalist Shubham Agarwal decided to "outsource" his memory to assistive AI called Heyday.
Artificial Intelligence

"It comes with a catch: using a memory tool like this has the potential to make your biological memory worse over time."

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

A Hot New Weight Loss Drug Is Rapidly Aging Users’ Faces
Health & Medicine

"Weight loss may turn back your biological age, but it tends to turn your facial clock forward."

By Victor Tangermann

After trying and failing for over a year, NASA scientists have suspended further deployment attempts of the Lucy spacecraft's solar array.
NASA

It'll be just fine.

By Frank Landymore

As the fallout from CNET's scandalous experiment with AI generated articles continues, a big Red Ventures rival has made its stance known.
Artificial Intelligence

Shots fired.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Researchers have found asteroids that are largely made out of small pieces of rubble could be very difficult to ward off if one were to head our way.
Off-World

We might have to rethink our asteroid defense strategy.

By Victor Tangermann

The scientist who run the Doomsday Clock have once again ticked it forward, bringing humanity's estimated chances of its own annihilation ever closer. 
Nuclear Fusion

This isn't great!

By Noor Al-Sibai

An Italian clothing line, Cap_able, just released a collection of knitwear that tricks facial recognition software into registering you as an animal.
Facial recognition

These aren't for the faint of heart.

By Maggie Harrison Dupré