Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 736)

The Department of Homeland Security Is Investigating Microwave Weapon Attacks
Future Society

The Department of Homeland Security Is Investigating Microwave Weapon Attacks

They’re encouraging personnel to report any mysterious health incidents.

By Tony Ho Tran

New NASA Picture Shows Milky Way’s Violent, Energetic “Downtown”
Future Society

New NASA Picture Shows Milky Way’s Violent, Energetic “Downtown”

An astronomer spent his pandemic year taking the photo — and it's dazzling.

By Tony Ho Tran

A brain implant that delivers imperceptible, personalized electric shocks is successfully treating a woman with severe depression.
Studies

Study: Wake Up an Hour Earlier, Cut Your Depression Risk by 23 Percent

End yesterday earlier, start today earlier — and, as an incredible new study tells us, potentially much, much better.

By Foster Kamer

According to a new book detailing the 2020 Democratic presidential candidates, Sanders preferred extremely cold hotel rooms and private jet travel.
Climate Change

Climate Change Champion Bernie Sanders Demands Ridiculously Cold Air Conditioning

"Charter flights were a revelation to him."

By Victor Tangermann

New details about Tesla's long-awaited Cybertruck have emerged through the publication of several patent applications dating back to 2020. 
Advanced Transport

Cybertruck Patents Reveal “Armor Glass,” Retractable Solar Panels

Can Tesla interest you in a solar panel truck bed? How about some "armor glass?"

By Victor Tangermann

British police raided a facility they thought was hiding an indoor police farm because of its heat signature but found a Bitcoin mine instead.
Energy

Police Raid Suspected Weed Growery, Find Bitcoin Mine Instead

It's a shockingly easy mistake to make.

By Dan Robitzski

NASA plans to launch a small satellite capable of making flashes of light visible from Earth on command, raising questions about orbital light pollution.
NASA

New NASA Satellite Will Blast Earth With Flashes You Can See From the Ground

Fun science project or light pollution nightmare?

By Dan Robitzski

NASA's recent discovery of what seems to be organic salts on Mars suggests the planet may have hosted life in the ancient past.
Mars

Why NASA Scientists Are So Excited by New Hints of Organic Compounds on Mars

"Our real challenge now is trying to find if there is any evidence that life ever existed."

By Dan Robitzski

The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency has announced it is sending a tiny transforming rover to the Moon some time next year to collect data on lunar dust.
Moon

Japan Is Sending a Robot to the Moon and It’s a Transformer

This tiny spherical robot has a trick up its sleeve.

By Victor Tangermann

US soldiers stationed on bases with nuclear weapons accidentally released heaps of confidential info through virtual flashcards on study apps.
Nuclear Fusion

US Soldiers Accidentally Reveal Nuclear Weapon Secrets

Soldiers used flashcard apps to memorize nuclear protocols — but the cards were available online.

By Dan Robitzski

According to a new detailed map of dark matter, the Universe may be smoother and more spread out than current theories have predicted so far.
Science & Energy

New Evidence About the Universe Suggests Einstein Was Wrong

"We may have uncovered something really fundamental about the fabric of the universe."

By Victor Tangermann

During its sixth flight across the desolate Martian surface, NASA's Ingenuity Mars Helicopter experienced a bit of a software glitch.
Mars

Mars Helicopter Suffered Glitch During Flight, Forced Emergency Landing

Well, that didn't go according to plan.

By Victor Tangermann

Corcoran, California has been sinking into the Earth for years due to overpumping from underground water reservoirs by farms and the agricultural industry.
Science & Energy

An Entire Town Is Getting Swallowed by the Earth

Some parts of town have dropped by about 11 feet.

By Dan Robitzski

Regulators in China's Sichuan province are gathering information on cryptocurrency mining, potentially leading to a full crackdown on the practice.
Bitcoin

Chinese Officials Are Investigating Crypto Mining Operations

China is getting serious about cracking down on cryptocurrency mining.

By Victor Tangermann

Brain computer interface pioneer Miguel Nicolelis says that Elon Musk's Neuralink is all theatre and no substance with underwhelming tech.
Neuroscience and Brain

Neuroscience Pioneer Slams Elon Musk’s Neuralink Claims

"Neuralink hasn't done anything that I consider innovative at all."

By Dan Robitzski

A fire broke out overnight at a construction site of Tesla's Gigafcatory in Germany. Police are now investigating whether the fire had a political motive.
Tesla

Arsonists Reportedly Set Fire at New Tesla Factory Site

An environmental group has claimed responsibility.

By Victor Tangermann

Satellite data on global temperatures doesn't seem to match real-world observations, raising the possibility that climate change is worse than we thought.
Global Warming

Global Warming May Be Way Worse Than We Thought, Scientists Say

Satellite data may have underestimated the extent of global warming.

By Dan Robitzski

Scientists found a way to directly image a living mouse brain with a fluorescent microscope without having to conduct invasive surgery.
Developments

New Microscope Technique Can Peer Inside a Brain Without Surgery

Scientists mapped out an entire mouse brain — without damaging it at all.

By Dan Robitzski

Researchers concluded that with perfect health, humans could live to anywhere between 120 and 150 years, as detailed in a new study.
Studies

Scientists Say This Is the Maximum Human Lifespan

Here's how long you'll live — if you don't die of cancer or getting hit by a car first.

By Victor Tangermann

NASA planetary scientist Ravi Kopparapu argues that rather what UFOs are, we should first find out how to find out what they are.
Mars

NASA Scientist: We Should Take UFOs as Seriously as Mars Research

"Ultimately, understanding UAP is a science problem. We should treat it that way."

By Victor Tangermann