Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 668)

In a recent report, Tesla claimed that it can reuse up to 92 percent of raw materials that go into its battery cells from recycled materials.
Tesla

Tesla Claims It Can Now Recycle 92 Percent of Raw Materials from Batteries

We don't know how many batteries are actually being recycled.

By Victor Tangermann

Aubrey de Grey, a prominent scientist trying to expand the human lifespan, has been accused by multiple women of a disturbing pattern of sexual harassment.
Prosthetics and Devices

Anti-Aging Personality Aubrey de Grey Accused of Sexual Harassment

"I left that dinner sobbing."

By Dan Robitzski

The hacker who stole $600 million in crypto from The Poly Network has started to return half the money, claiming they pulled off the heist "for fun :)"
Cryptocurrency

Hacker Steals $600 Million in Crypto, Gets Scared and Returns It

The Poly Network hacker speaks out.

By Dan Robitzski

Researchers probing Twitter's controversial image-cropping algorithm found that it's prejudiced in more ways than previously thought.
Artificial Intelligence

Twitter’s Image-Cropping Algorithm Was Shockingly Racist, Ableist, Ageist

A glimpse into the black box revealed a whole slew of problems.

By Dan Robitzski

According to SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, it will take about eight Starship and Super Heavy booster launches to fill up one lunar variant for a trip to the Moon.
Starship

Elon Musk Says It Could Take Eight Starship Launches to Fuel Up a Single Moon Trip

Elon Musk isn't entirely sure how many Starships it will take.

By Victor Tangermann

Researchers examined 40 hermit crabs off the coast of England and found that they may be "sexually excited" by oleamide, a plastic additive, in the water.
Pollution

No, Plastic Pollution Isn’t Driving Crabs Into a Sexual Frenzy

The university's PR team got ahead of itself.

By Victor Tangermann

SpaceX will launch a digital billboard into space. But it's so small that you'll never be able to notice that it's up there.
SpaceX

That SpaceX Orbital Billboard Is So Small You’ll Never See It

The satellite is way smaller than your TV.

By Dan Robitzski

Juno has created a gorgeous infrared map of Jupiter's moon Ganymede during a flyby last month, including the first-ever glimpse of its north polar region.
Moon

NASA’s Juno Probe Creates Stunning Map of Jupiter’s Largest Moon

It's so big, it has its own magnetic field.

By Victor Tangermann

Things are getting so bad for Boeing's development of its Starliner spacecraft, even Russia's space agency Roscosmos is offering to help out.
Boeing

Russia Mocks Boeing, Offering to Fix Its Broken Starliner Spacecraft

From Russia with love.

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists developed a rudimentary active camouflage system that adjusts color in real-time and tested it on a tiny chameleon robot.
Robotics

Scientists Create Chameleon Robot That Can Blend in With Its Surroundings

Watch it automatically change color as it wriggles across different surfaces.

By Dan Robitzski

AI development firm OpenAI just revealed Codex, a tool that can take commands written in English and turn them into programming.
OpenAI

OpenAI’s New Algorithm Can Turn Written Commands Into Code

"We see this as a tool to multiply programmers."

By Dan Robitzski

Chinese State News Agency Floods Social Media With Anti-America COVID Memes
Future Society

Chinese State News Agency Floods Social Media With Anti-America COVID Memes

These memes are unintentionally hilarious — and not entirely wrong, either.

By Victor Tangermann

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk offered to help design a spacesuit for NASA's upcoming crewed missions to the Moon. But will SpaceX be able to deliver by 2024?
NASA

Elon Musk Offers to Make Spacesuits for NASA

"SpaceX could do it if need be."

By Victor Tangermann

A new glass called AM-III is so hard it can scratch the surface of diamonds and could be used in new ultra-sturdy solar panels.
Science & Energy

Scientists Create Glass That’s as Strong as a Diamond

AM-III is "superior to other known strongest materials."

By Dan Robitzski

As wildfires blaze through the drought-stricken American west, government agencies at all levels can't attract enough recruits to batle them.
Science & Energy

There Are So Many Wildfires That the US Can’t Find Enough Firefighters

Low pay and a horrific wildfire season aren't exactly attracting recruits.

By Dan Robitzski

Space Force leaders are worried that nobody will take them seriously if the branch were to take a bigger role in investigating reports of UFOs.
Future Society

Space Force Leaders Are Too Embarrassed to Study UFOs

"They want people to take them seriously."

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists uncovered fossils of a fearsome new pterosaur species that strongly resembles a dragon from European mythology.
Science & Energy

Scientists Discover Dinosaur Fossil That Seems Suspiciously Like a Dragon

"It would have cast a great shadow over some quivering little dinosaur that wouldn't have heard it until it was too late."

By Dan Robitzski

Hollywood A-lister Tom Hanks' lost cause of a son Chet decided to light up his own dumpster fire and wade into the deranged anti-vaccine discussion.
Developments

Tom Hanks’ Idiot Son Launches Into Deranged Anti-Vaccine Rant

Have we really not learned anything?

By Victor Tangermann

Is blockchain tech alive? No, but scientists argue it may as well be if we adjusted our definition of what represents life.
Biology

Scientists Say Blockchains “Fit Some Definitions of Life”

"This work presents evidence that the order observed in biological systems is fundamentally computational."

By Dan Robitzski

A medical device for heart failure called the HeartWare Ventricular Assist Device likely contributed to thousands of deaths, and the FDA didn't step in.
Prosthetics and Devices

Defective Heart Pump Appears Have Killed Thousands of Patients

The FDA failed to act even as thousands died.

By Dan Robitzski