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AI is entering an 'unprecedented regime.' Should we stop it — and can we — before it destroys us?
The technological singularity — the point at which artificial general intelligence surpasses human intelligence — is coming. But will it usher in humanity's salvation, or lead to its downfall?
Revolutionary 'virtual satellite' shows Earth in detail never seen before
"This breakthrough enables scientists to do something that was impossible until now," according to the system's creators.
Russian and US space chiefs meet to discuss continued cooperation
Russia’s space chief has visited the United States to discuss plans for continued cooperation between Moscow and Washington on the International Space Station and lunar research with NASA’s acting
It's all about AI as Apple hits 3 billion iPhones sold
Apple CEO Tim Cook shared that the iPhone has hit another milestone during the third fiscal quarter of 2025 — 3 billion sold. Apple Intelligence will be what takes the iPhone to 4 billion.
First-of-its-kind footage captures bizarre sea creatures flourishing in extreme depths of the ocean
Scientists have filmed odd communities of life flourishing deeper in the ocean than ever before. The chemosynthesis-based life-forms get their energy from chemical reactions, powered by gases seeping
Astronauts launch to the space station after sidelined by Boeing's troubled Starliner
Astronauts sidelined for the past year by Boeing’s Starliner trouble blasted off to the International Space Station on Friday, getting a lift from SpaceX. The U.S.-Japanese-Russian crew of four
The modern potato evolved from a wild tomato fling 9 million years ago, scientists say
A chance encounter between a wild tomato and a potato-like plant 9 million years ago is why we have modern-day potatoes, according to new research.
Scientists in South Africa are making rhino horns radioactive to fight poaching
A South African university launched an anti-poaching campaign Thursday to inject the horns of rhinos with radioactive isotopes that it says are harmless for the animals but can be detected by customs
Centuries-Old Hawaiian Petroglyphs Emerge From the Sand for the First Time in Nine Years
Centuries ago, Native Hawaiians carved large human stick figures into the ground on Oahu’s western shore. Most of the time, the sandstone etchings are hidden beneath a blanket of sand and sediment.
A Wormhole Would Really Look Like a Sphere, Not a Hole – Here's Why
What would a wormhole really look like? It's unlikely that wormholes truly exist, but here's what they would look like if they did.
Stunning images of life captured on dive to ocean floor off Argentina. See them
The dives, focused on the Mar Del Plata Canyon 2 miles below the surface, are being livestreamed on the Schmidt Ocean Institute's YouTube channel.
Surprising 2,500-Year-Old Shrine Offering Is Identified
Chemists at Oxford University found a sweet surprise in 2,500-year-old bronze jars, solving a 30-year archaeological riddle. Chemists have determined that the mysterious, sticky, orange-brown
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