Artificial intelligence has taken many forms over the years and is still evolving. Will machines soon surpass human knowledge and understanding?

Northampton Saints and Exeter Chiefs played out a gripping draw at Franklin’s Gardens, in the ultimate game of two halves.

Dan Blumenthal & collaborators work to translate various functions of current cold-atom quantum experiments to a more portable and deployable form From The UCSB Current article "Chip-scale cold atom ...

For those who prefer land-based proteins, the Gnocchi al Ragù di Agnello presents house-made potato gnocchi – pillowy little clouds that practically dissolve on your tongue – paired with a lamb ...

Researchers have developed a chip-based quantum random number generator that provides high-speed, high-quality operation on a ...

Randomness is hard. To be precise, without dedicated hardware, randomness is impossible for a computer. This is actually ...

Japanese scientists develop scalable quantum LDPC error correction codes approaching the theoretical hashing bound.

Researchers at Seoul National University and Kyung Hee University report a framework to control collective motions, such as ring, clumps, mill, flock, by training a physics-informed AI to learn the ...

How to create more value by connecting experts from inside and outside the organization by Amy C. Edmondson, Sujin Jang and Tiziana Casciaro Though most executives recognize the importance of breaking ...

Some teams have spent most of 2025 knowing that reaching the postseason was a near certainty, but officially clinching a bid is still a massive moment of relief for both the organization and the fans.

By Mackenzie Devereux Dr. Irene Fonseca’s research has far-reaching applications, including improving airflow models in aircraft designs. Courtesy of Bao Menglong via Unsplash From the intricate ...

President Trump's trade deals with Asian allies are facing new pushback after South Korea said Washington's terms were unrealistic and Japan hinted that their agreement may need to be reviewed. “We ...