Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 743)

According to a statement by Russian space agency Roscosmos, Russia wants to become the first country in the world to shoot a movie in space.
Space

Who will be first? Tom Cruise or the Russians?

NASA and the U.S. Space Force just signed a formal agreement to collaborate on objectives ranging from space travel to planetary defense.
NASA

"There is power in our partnership."

During its latest drone delivery trial, retail giant Walmart started delivering at-home COVID-19 tests in North Las Vegas. 
Drones

That's one way to stay socially distanced.

The City Council of Ann Arbor, Michigan, just unanimously voted to decriminalize all psychedelic plants and mushrooms, citing potential health benefits.
Developments

Time to take a trip to Ann Arbor.

A former YouTube content moderator just sued over psychological trauma induced by being overworked and undersupported while flagging graphic videos.
Future Society

She claims she had to watch videos of beheadings, shootings, child abuse and more.

NASA is yet on another budget crunch in its efforts to realize the Trump administration's ambitious plans to return astronauts to the Moon by 2024.
Moon

NASA says that if Congress doesn't give it $3.2 billion by Christmas, it won't be able to land Moon astronauts by 2024.

When Congress allocated $1 billion to the Pentagon to shore up medical supplies, it instead funneled the money to military contractors.
Military

Instead of stocking medical supplies, the Pentagon gave the money to military contractors.

To anticipate the massive amounts of hype surrounding Tesla's Battery Day, Elon Musk clarified something "important:" the tech is still two years away.
Elon Musk

All eyes will be on Tesla tonight.

A pair of scientists has some guesses for how any theoretical life hiding away under the acid clouds of Venus might have originated.
Science & Energy

Venus is a hellscape — but it might not have always been.

Scientists discovered that rats let out a high-pitch squeak when they're happy, giving a rare, measurable window into animal well-being.
Science & Energy

Good job, science.

NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft spotted some strangely light colored rocks on the surface of asteroid Bennu — likely from an entirely different asteroid.
Science & Energy

How did that get there?

Research reveals that the west coast of India and Pakistan — where both countries operate nuclear power plants — are particularly vulnerable to tsunamis.
Nuclear Fusion

"Siting nuclear reactors in areas prone to natural disasters is not very wise."

The wealthiest one percent in the world emits twice the carbon as does the poorer half of the Earth's population, revealing stark global inequalities.
Climate Change

And it's the poorest parts of the world that will face the worst effects of climate change.

Climate change is interfering with sensitive observatories and telescopes, making it harder for astronomers to study the cosmos.
Climate Change

Even the most advanced telescopes were designed for a cooler planet.

A team of scientists at MIT have discovered a "pi Earth," an Earth-sized planet that orbits its star every 3.14 Earth days.
Science & Energy

And its orbit is a circle!!

Engineers designed a new orbital space habitat that tries to accomodate everyday people rather than just specially-trained astronauts.
Off-World

It could house 8,000 people — in space.

European aerospace corporation Airbus has come up with three "ZEROe" airplane designs that rely on hydrogen power — not polluting aviation-grade kerosene.
Future Society

Is this the future of zero-emission air travel?

German Aerospace Center (DLR) has come with a fully modular futuristic vehicle concept that looks unlike anything we've seen before.
Advanced Transport

It can transform into a shuttle, a bus, a cargo van, or even a mobile storefront.

Nikola founder and executive chairman Trevor Milton is officially stepping down from the company's board of directors following fraud allegations.
Tesla

"I intend to defend myself against false allegations leveled against me by outside detractors."

In a new paper in the journal Science, a team of scientists has a blunt request: please stop injecting yourselves with homebrewed COVID vaccines.
Viruses

"People should be aware that just because they’re experimenting on themselves doesn’t make it legal without approval."