The emerging field of neurosymbolic AI could solve challenges in the field, while also reducing the enormous amounts of data required to training LLMs.

Casey Harrell lost his voice to ALS. With the new system, he can emphasize words and intonations in real time—and sing tunes.

Biotechnology The Dream of HIV Vaccines May Finally Be Coming True In a Phase 1 trial, up to 80 percent of people receiving an mRNA vaccine produced antibodies against HIV.

Dark matter with less mass could be driving a mysterious glow emanating from the Milky Way's core, according to a new study.

The market’s knee-jerk response to DeepSeek may be more reactionary than an accurate indicator of how R1 will impact energy demand.

Our liver has admirable regenerative properties. But it takes a beating every day. Eventually, its tissues scar, and if the organ fails, a liver transplant is the only solution. Donor livers are hard ...

Biotechnology How Do Psychedelics Battle Stress? Scientists Find Their Influence Extends Beyond the Brain The drugs disrupted communication between the brain and immune system to lower stress in mice.

Artificial Intelligence AI Designs Underwater Super Glue That Grips Like a Barnacle Sticky when wet: The glue could seal injuries, heal wounds, and repair ships.

From the possibilitiy of a widespread HIV cure to the first antimatter qubits, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

Whether or not growing engineered proteins in bioreactors will be a viable, scalable solution to some of these issues remains to be seen, but for now, at least it may slightly reduce the number of ...

Artificial Intelligence Evidence Shows AI Systems Are Already Too Much Like Humans. Will That Be a Problem? What happens when you can't tell the difference between a human and an AI chatbot? We're ...

Scientists just unveiled the world’s tiniest pacemaker. Smaller than a grain of rice and controlled by light shone through the skin, the pacemaker generates power and squeezes the heart’s muscles ...