Read the latest articles from Futurism (Page 920)

India officially called off the launch of its first mission to the Moon on Sunday a mere hour before launch due to a "technical snag."
Moon

India Calls Off Moon Mission One Hour Before Launch

“As a measure of abundant precaution, Chandrayaan 2 launch has been called off for today."

By Victor Tangermann

For the first time, scientists managed to capture photographic evidence that two photons were linked by quantum entanglement.
Physics

Scientists Capture First-Ever Image of Quantum Entanglement

The image paves the way for tools to analyze quantum behavior.

By Dan Robitzski

Scientists who work on extraterrestrial-seeking projects like SETI report a stigma within science that gets their work dismissed and funding killed.
Science & Energy

Scientists Are Terrified of SETI Research

Investigating extraterrestrial life is a great way to have your work written off.

By Dan Robitzski

Neural Implant Sends Camera Feed Into Blind People’s Brains
Brain

Neural Implant Sends Camera Feed Into Blind People’s Brains

"This is a complete paradigm shift for treating people with complete blindness."

By Kristin Houser

A NASA Astrobiology Institute-funded project will be trying to find out if life could ever exist in Titan's ocean — and if it does, how to look for it.
Science & Energy

NASA Organizes Huge Effort to Study Alien Life in Titan’s Ocean

Can the massive ocean of Saturn's largest moon sustain life?

By Victor Tangermann

During a speech at the National Conservatism conference, Peter Thiel called for the CIA and FBI to investigate Google's "seemingly treasonous" ties with China.
Future Society

Peter Thiel: Investigate Google For “Treasonous” Ties With China

Thiel suggested that Google was infiltrated by Chinese intelligence.

By Dan Robitzski

NASA just awarded Made In Space a $73.3 million contract to demonstrate 3D-printing spacecraft parts while in orbit using a small spacecraft.
NASA

NASA Approves Plan to 3D Print Giant Spaceship Parts in Orbit

NASA is funding a startup to 3D print two massive structural beams while orbiting Earth.

By Victor Tangermann

Vacuum Tube-Era Tech is Ushering in a New Generation of Superfast Devices
Devices

Vacuum Tube-Era Tech is Ushering in a New Generation of Superfast Devices

We may not need semiconductors in the future.

By Dom Galeon

Carbon capture will be key to addressing climate change, and now, scientists have found a gene that could make plants better at capturing and storing CO2.
Renewable Energy

Scientists Gene Edit Plants to be Better at Carbon Capture

This one gene could help save the environment.

By Kristin Houser

A leaked IRS training document reveals how the agency may begin subpoenaing tech companies to find people's undisclosed cryptocurrency wallets.
Cryptocurrency

The IRS Is Coming for Your Secret Crypto Stash

The agency is training auditors to find hidden crypto wallets.

By Dan Robitzski

225 mayors from across the United States signed a resolution to stop paying ransomware hackers who target their cities' digital infrastructure.
Bitcoin

225 US Mayors Agree to Stop Paying Ransomware Hackers

There have been 22 government-crippling cyberattacks in 2019 alone.

By Dan Robitzski

Johnson & Johnson, one of the world's biggest pharmaceuticals, is set to begin human trials of an HIV vaccine in the U.S. and Europe.
Viruses

This Pharma Company Is Set to Begin HIV Vaccine Trials

Can Big Pharma solve the HIV crisis?

By Victor Tangermann

Neuralink, a company Elon Musk founded to link the human brain to computers, is finally ready to update the world on what it's been doing for two years.
Elon Musk

Elon Musk’s Brain-Computer Startup Neuralink Breaks Silence

It's finally ready to let the world know what it's been doing for two years.

By Kristin Houser

Dairy-free products company Perfect Day Foods just created a creamy ice cream using genetically modified yeast — and without relying on cows.
Genetics

Scientists Created Dairy-Free Ice Cream From GM Yeast

Is this the Beyond Burger of ice cream?

By Victor Tangermann

MIT's Baxter robot uses its ability to mimic human motions to tackle the viral #bottlecapchallenge in a decidely different way.
Robotics

Watch an MIT Robot Attempt the Bottle Cap Challenge — Sort Of

It’s kinda hard to kick anything when you don’t have legs.

By Kristin Houser

A new therapy targeting the Cngb1 gene restored eyesight and regular neural connections between the eye and brain of experimental mice.
Health & Medicine

Gene Therapy Restores Vision in Blind Mice

After treatments, there were only three blind mice. Seriously.

By Dan Robitzski

On Wednesday, Hayabusa-2, the Japanese space probe that landed on then bombed and asteroid, once more touched down to collect samples and take pictures.
Space

Japanese Probe Returns to Site of Asteroid Bombing, Takes Pics

Hayabusa-2 just landed to collect more asteroid samples.

By Dan Robitzski

Donald Trump tweeted his distaste for cryptocurrency on Thursday, calling the digital assets "not money" and "based on thin air."
Bitcoin

Trump: Cryptocurrencies Are “Not Money,” “Based on Thin Air”

"I am not a fan of Bitcoin and other Cryptocurrencies," he tweeted.

By Kristin Houser

A team of scientists figured out a simple way to create muscles that can lift 1,000 times their own weight: tightly coiled-up bamboo or silk fibers.
Robots and Machines

This “Artificial Muscle” is 60 Times Stronger Than a Human One

These special nanocomposite fibres can lift 1,000 times their own weight.

By Victor Tangermann

Former employee Guangzhi Cao admits to copying Tesla's Autopilot code — but denies accessing or making any use of the files after quitting.
Tesla

Former Employee Admits to Copying Tesla’s Autopilot Code

But he denies giving it to the company’s Chinese "clone."

By Kristin Houser