The mountain section whose collapse triggered deadly floods in Nepal and China on August 26 experienced exceptionally high temperatures in the days before the disaster, according to meteorological data reconstructed and analysed
Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis expressed surprise at OpenAI’s decision to introduce ads into its AI chatbot, suggesting the move may be premature and could damage user trust. Speaking to Axios at
MoreElon Musk is one of the most polarising and influential figures of our time, a man whose name has become synonymous with audacious ambition, relentless engineering, and a vision of humanity that
MoreElon Musk’s Grok AI tool produced an estimated three million sexualised images on X in just 11 days, sparking international outrage and prompting the platform to disable the feature in some countries.
MoreSri Lanka has taken a landmark step into the world of advanced science and technology with the inauguration of its first quantum computer, marking what academics describe as the dawn of the
MoreScientists have observed a supermassive black hole that appears to have reactivated after a nearly 100 million-year hiatus, unleashing powerful jets of plasma once again and reshaping its surrounding cosmic environment. The
MoreAnthropic CEO Dario Amodei delivered a blistering critique of the U.S. administration and leading chipmakers at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Tuesday, denouncing the decision to approve the sale of
MoreIndia continued to lead the world in mobile app downloads in 2025, according to a new report from market intelligence firm Sensor Tower, but the country remains absent from the top 20
MoreChina has laid out sweeping technological ambitions under its new five-year plan, pledging to achieve major breakthroughs in artificial intelligence chips, accelerate the development of 6G communications, and establish global benchmarks for
MoreThe idea of an artificial intelligence that can independently design, run, and analyze scientific experiments has long hovered at the edge of speculation. Now it is moving decisively into reality. A group
MoreScientists have uncovered new insight into why some people develop symptoms after catching a cold virus while others remain unaffected, pointing to a powerful line of defense hidden inside the nose. A
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