Your printer hides a high-speed spectacle. A winning microscope photo freezes ink droplets in flight, revealing how letters take shape on a page. Take a closer look at this year’s Nikon Small World winners.
https://t.co/IjdfQ0qbJo
Error correction creates qubits that glitch only 5 out of a million times, the first step toward a new phase for quantum computing.
https://t.co/y4tjRZ9E8P
We’ve studied the moon with robotic spacecraft for decades. What do human observers add? Artemis II’s first science results offer some answers.
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In this week's episode of The Deep End, hear how AI-powered voice clones are changing the conversation around how people connect. That includes a musician named Patrick Darling who uses his voice clone to sing and perform songs.
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Japan’s MMX mission was designed to snag samples from Mars’ moon Phobos — but some precious grains of Martian material may be a welcome bonus.
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While scientists wait for NASA to decide what to do with Perseverance’s carefully curated rocks, an audacious mission from the Japanese space agency might offer the next best thing: rocks from Mars’ larger moon, Phobos.
https://t.co/2YoXsPSpPy
“We worked extremely hard to make sure we were able to maximize lunar science return from wherever we could in this mission,” said Artemis II flight science operations lead Kelsey Young.
https://t.co/VTxL6Uf1y8
A new type of brain-computer interface promises to decode not just a person’s words, but their inflection and tone, too. A woman in Michigan is the first to try it out.
https://t.co/0RNRJHOtbX
For some, mathematics has become a race to use AI to claim the next proof. But a new DeepMind study suggests another path: humans and AI building on each other’s ideas. What kind of mathematical progress do we want?
https://t.co/BpesWgWgxo