“Imagine a computation that produces a new bit of information in every step, based on the bits that it has computed so far. Over t steps of time, it may generate up to t new bits of information in ...

Overview: Documentaries on technology and artificial intelligence help decode complex innovations in an accessible and ...

Foams were once thought to behave like glass, with bubbles frozen in place at the microscopic level. But new simulations ...

A group of tech executives, app developers and Silicon Valley philosophers is seeking to streamline the messy matters of the ...

The melding of two different industries into one isn't new anymore, but it's still the stuff of incredible investment ...

Foams are everywhere: soap suds, shaving cream, whipped toppings and food emulsions like mayonnaise. For decades, scientists ...

At 4 a.m., while most of New Jersey slept, a Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) physicist sat at his computer ...

These are tech expert Marc Salzman's top CES picks for USA TODAY after his hands-on with future gadgets and gear in Las Vegas ...

Oddity takes a tech-forward approach to serving its customers. Its platform invites users to answer questions about their ...

Inspired by the natural curiosity he saw in animals, MLD Assistant Professor Aran Nayebi and his CMU colleagues created a ...

While it's not ready to join the workforce yet, Atlas, an AI-powered humanoid, is learning how to do human tasks.

Scientists have long believed that foam behaves like glass, with bubbles locked into place. New simulations reveal that bubbles never truly settle and instead keep moving through many possible ...