The Technology
Ongoing Story — 463 related articles

Argus Robot with 20 Legs and Eyes Developed at Duke University

via Washington Times·6d ago·21 sources

Researchers at Duke University have developed a robot named Argus with 20 legs and advanced vision capabilities. This technological advancement is noteworthy as it pushes the boundaries of robotics and AI. The potential applications include search and rescue missions and environmental monitoring.

Read Full Story at Washington Times

Coverage from 21 outlets

Ars Technica

NASA takes steps toward building Moon Base, including discussing a "perimeter"

Ars Technica

Mystery GPS jammer in Iran becomes test for NASA satellites' capabilities

Gateway Pundit

Germany Moves to Control Social Media: 'Trusted' News Sources To Be Algorithmically Boosted By Law

BBC World

Google worker charged with using internal data to make $1.2m on bets

Wired

Google Security Engineer Arrested in Million-Dollar Polymarket Trading Scheme

Smithsonian Magazine

Soviet Cosmonauts Trained at Star City as They Raced to Beat America to the Moon. Now, a New TV Series Imagines What Happened Behind the Base's Walls

NPR News

NASA lays out moon base plans with landers, buggies and drones at the top of the list

Smithsonian Magazine

NASA Unveils New Details About the Future Moon Base and the Missions Laying the Groundwork to Build It

Smithsonian Magazine

Scientists Used A.I. to Redesign a Microbe's Machinery to Function Without a Key Ingredient of Life

Fox News

New York Times accused of deploying AI surveillance on tech staff without notifying their union

The Hill

Google employee charged with insider trading on Polymarket

NPR News

DOJ charges Google staffer over Polymarket trades netting $1.2 million

MSNBC

Google engineer made $1.2M placing bets on Polymarket using confidential info, prosecutors say

Phys.org

Expanded susceptibility and transmission in circulating avian influenza viruses reshape wild bird mortality

Good News Network

Samsung Strikes Deal with Workers for Profit Sharing in the Company's Trillion Dollar Slice of the AI Pie

Wired

Amazon Thinks the Future of Data Centers Depends on a Technical Problem It Just Solved

Ars Technica

Valve's Steam Deck is back in stock after months, but you won't like it

Vox

The people who actually want AI to replace humanity

Ars Technica

NASA Satellites Successfully Locate GPS Jammer Sources in Iran

Ars Technica

NASA Satellites Successfully Locate GPS Locator Jammer Sources in Iran

TechnologyScience

Related Stories

Trump Administration AI Testing Plan Compromised by DOGE Security Cuts

Ars Technica·39m ago

Google Ordered to Improve AI Search Links and Allow UK Publisher Opt-Outs

Ars Technica·53m ago

Amazon Employees Demand Limits on Data Center Projects

Wired·2h ago

Uber Caps Internal AI Coding Use After Workers Blow Through Budget

Washington Times·2h ago
DiscussSoon
← Front Page