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How NASA's new Nancy Grace Roman space telescope compares with Hubble and Webb

Popular Science

How NASA's new Nancy Grace Roman space telescope compares with Hubble and Webb This trio of high-tech observatories will continue to unlock the secrets of the cosmos. More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. The NASA observatory is designed to settle essential questions in the areas of dark energy, exoplanets, and infrared astrophysics. Roman's barrel-like shape will help block out unwanted light from the eun, Earth, and moon, and the spacecraft's distant location will help keep the instruments cool. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week.


AI is cheaper than workers. Bill Gates wants to change that

PCWorld

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. AI is cheaper than workers. Could an AI token tax keep businesses from replacing human jobs? The idea is gaining traction, and the Microsoft co-founder says he's on board. AI is about to change everything, and we're not ready.


Uber Eats drone delivery could soon reach your home

FOX News

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . Survivor's Christian Hubicki marvels at China's robotics games records: 'Willing to break the robots to do it' Chinese humanoid robot breaks Usain Bolt's 100m dash record at 9.39 seconds World's first solar-powered ambulance brings healthcare off-grid'CHUMP CHANGE': How a $17B settlement is a landmark for social, still good for Meta Kurt'CyberGuy' Knutsson recalls being stuck in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina Cybercrime a global problem, thieves go for'targets of opportunity,' expert says Steve Doocy explores the US Air Force Academy's elite military training Supporting data centers is'perilous' politically: Brian Kilmeade Fox News Flash top headlines are here.


One of the world's hottest industries is sparking a blue-collar jobs boom

FOX News

AI infrastructure demand is fueling a boom in construction jobs, with data centers requiring skilled trades like electrical work, concrete construction and plumbing.


Leaders Pivoting on Data Centers Require More Than Roads, Water, and Power Promises

TIME - Tech

Follow this section to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW? Smart Alerts: Get notified about major news as it happens. Follow this tag to personalize your feed and get instant alerts. FollowGo to your personalized feedWHY FOLLOW?


Here are the highest- and lowest-earning college degrees in California, according to new data

Los Angeles Times

Things to Do in L.A. Tap to enable a layout that focuses on the article. Students study at UC Berkeley in February 2026. This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here . See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search.


There Are So Many Conspiracy Theories About Dolly Parton and Vaccines

WIRED

Influential right-wing conspiracy theorists and MAGA-aligned pundits are falsely claiming that the Covid vaccine killed Dolly Parton, the vaccination advocate and philanthropist. Conspiracy theories surrounding singer and philanthropist Dolly Parton's recent death have flooded the internet, referencing everything from satanic rituals to cloning . But one conspiracy theory has dominated all the others: the claim that Parton's death was caused by "turbo cancer" brought on by the Covid vaccine. There is no evidence to support the claim that Parton's death had anything to do with the vaccine. Parton, 80, died after "a short battle with cancer," her family said in a statement.


How an Atlanta Suburb Ended Up Sharing Flock Data With More Than 2,000 Organizations

WIRED

Alpharetta, Georgia, cops share data with thousands of Flock users, ranging from federal agencies to a fish and wildlife commission. The reasons why show how vast--and invasive--the network has become. Alpharetta, a prosperous suburb of Atlanta, Georgia, is home to about 67,000 people, served by about 120 local police officers. It also hosts several dozen cameras sold by Flock Safety, the increasingly controversial surveillance company that collects license plate data and other information and makes it searchable by police. WIRED has made this article free for all to read because it is primarily based on reporting from public records requests. Please consider subscribing to support our journalism.


Grand Theft Auto 6 extended look is released - but unimpressed viewers claim it 'looks like an unfinished snooze fest'

Daily Mail - Science & tech

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK or AU homepage at any time using this menu. Unseen events that unleashed a half-mile wide glacial sword of Damocles that's now feared to have killed thousands, explained by DEEP DIVE Guitar legend's family devastated after his iconic home containing priceless treasures is demolished King Harald is dead at 89: Norway's monarch passes away after hospital stay as King Charles pays tribute to his cousin Inside Dolly Parton's bitter family feud as secret deathbed conversations over $450M inheritance are revealed: Who gets what... and mysterious outsider holding the key I'll say what no one else will about Lindsay Clancy's husband Patrick: KENNEDY Canada's Mark Carney tries to give Trump a'reality' check as he rejects the renaming of Lake Ontario Lindsay Clancy's shocking plan to celebrate her freedom: Preparations for life outside jail... a new career... and horror awaiting her if all fails Inside Dolly Parton's quirky real estate ...


Nicola Coughlan and Matt Lucas among stars backing campaign against AI voice cloning

The Guardian

Nicola Coughlan says she is deeply worried that legislation is not keeping up with the rapid rise of AI technology. Nicola Coughlan says she is deeply worried that legislation is not keeping up with the rapid rise of AI technology. Nicola Coughlan, Hugh Bonneville and Matt Lucas are among a group of actors backing a campaign against artificial intelligence voice cloning. Save Our Voices Now, which is also being supported by Luke Evans, Jen Brister, Siobhán McSweeney and Pearl Mackie, aims to stop the practice in which AI technology is used to replicate a real person's voice to say anything it is prompted to. Bonneville, the star of Paddington and Downton Abbey, said: "My voice is unique, it's mine, it's part of my identity. "The quote was handwritten, not created by AI," he added. About 80 people have added their signatures to an open letter to the prime minister, Andy Burnham, and a Gov.uk petition has been launched to ask for everyone in Britain to be given ownership of their voice as part of their statutory rights. The Derry Girls actor McSweeney said: "I'm deeply worried that legislation, contracts, working practices and ethics, and artists' rights are not being considered or protected as quickly as AI technology is progressing.