Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 529)

The Boeing 747 that crashed in a horrifying 90 degree nosedive is is puzzling experts and investigators looking into the dramatic accident.
Advanced Transport

“It’s hard to get the airplane to do this.”

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new paper suggests that quantum technology could allow future electric vehicle owners to be able to charge their cars in just three minutes
Advanced Transport

They say it could cut charging time down to three minutes.

By Tony Ho Tran

We finally have a date for SpaceX's long-awaited, first orbital test launch of its Starship spacecraft for "hopefully May."
Starship

Is it finally happening?

By Victor Tangermann

It looks like at least one corporation may finally have reached their ultimate frontier: advertising to us in our sleep. 
Neuroscience and Brain

"I had one [dream] where I was on a pogo stick jumping around with Coors products."

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers from the University of Minnesota (UM) developed the compound — dubbed GPHR-529 — as a form of non-hormonal male birth control.
Developments

Scientists say the pill was 99 percent effective at preventing pregnancy in mice.

By Tony Ho Tran

Ukraine claims Russian forces have looted and destroyed the lab that was used to monitor radiation levels of nuclear waste at the Chernobyl nuclear plant.
Science & Energy

Soldiers also reportedly looted highly dangerous samples of nuclear waste.

By Victor Tangermann

A 34-year-old paralyzed man, who even lost the ability to move his eyes due to ALS disease, is able to communicate again through a brain implant.
Prosthetics and Devices

"I myself could not believe that this is possible."

By Victor Tangermann

Bad news, weed nerds — it looks like SpaceX's maiden voyage won't have a "420" joke after all.
Starship

"Starship 420 will always be remembered."

By Noor Al-Sibai

Beijing hopes to allow tourists to visit its Tiangong space station in the next decade — but it all depends on how many people actually want to do it.
Off-World

"It is not a matter of technology but of demand."

By Tony Ho Tran

Six months ago, El Salvador made Bitcoin legal tender and began requiring all businesses take it — and according to actual Salvadorans, it's apparently been a disaster.
Bitcoin

Where totalitarianism and Web3 inevitably meet in the middle.

By Noor Al-Sibai

The people behind a spinoff project based on the mega-popular Bored Ape Yacht Club (BAYC) NFT collection are suing each other in federal court over who gets what.
NFTs

Oof, this is messy!

By Noor Al-Sibai

Several forest fires have erupted near the Chernobyl nuclear reactor in Ukraine, which was taken over by Russian troops late last month.
Science & Energy

That's not good.

By Victor Tangermann

No, it's not just you — men really do think they're smarter than everyone else.
Studies

Okay, that might explain a lot.

By Noor Al-Sibai

A Japanese startup wants you to be able to feel pain inside the metaverse through a wristband that electrically stimulates its wearer's muscles.
Metaverse

As if the metaverse wasn't painful enough already!

By Victor Tangermann

Extraterrestrials may have already made themselves evident to us by creating massive wormholes sophisticated enough to bend the laws of space and time.
Science & Energy

It could simply be a matter of "reanalyzing past data."

By Victor Tangermann

When you look into the void, the void, inevitably, also looks back at you.
Moon

This is what the astronauts are going to ride back to the Moon.

By Noor Al-Sibai

A British startup claims to have created a real "invisibility shield" that doesn't even need power to operate.
Science & Energy

Oh, and you can buy one right now.

By Victor Tangermann

Tesla CEO Elon Musk showed off his incredibly awkward dance moves during the electric car company's grand opening of its Gigafactory in Berlin, Germany.
Elon Musk

"Danke Deutschland!!"

By Victor Tangermann

Both the Earth's North and South poles in the Arctic and Antarctica are experiencing unprecedented warming and soaring temperatures this week.
Climate Change

Things are not okay.

By Lonnie Lee Hood

The nightmare neural networks are back at it again — and this time, they're taking requests.
Artificial Intelligence

Do androids dream of electric creeps?

By Noor Al-Sibai