You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. And a student who tells me violence is'legitimate': ROBERT HARDMAN in Paris Kylie Jenner causes catfight backstage at Victoria's Secret show: Supermodels who couldn't hide their rage over her $50m Fantasy Bra... as Kris Jenner's secret deal to get her on runway is exposed Spectacular downfall of heir to Applebee's fortune as feud over $20m inheritance explodes: After very public shaming, all his sordid marriage secrets come to light... and second wife gives stunning defense of now-jailed husband More humiliation for Kimberly Guilfoyle as ugly gossip among the A-list'Athens set' is revealed and even her pop star confidant goes silent... as her designer dresses are seen out on the street French football legend Emmanuel Petit says migrants who'do not love my country' should'go back to where you came from' following days of protest violence My husband told me he'd been abusing my ...

Say More Versus Trending Now Look Up In My Bag Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Mashable @Home Mashable Selects Top creators, ranked Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Creator Playbook AI at School All Series Mars without its makeup can look a little blue. Your mental picture of Mars could be wrong. Elisha Sauers writes about space for Mashable, taking deep dives into NASA's moon and Mars missions, chatting up astronauts and history-making discoverers, and jetting above the clouds . Through 17 years of reporting, she's covered a variety of topics, including health, business, and government, with a penchant for public records requests. She previously worked for in Norfolk, Virginia, and in Annapolis, Maryland.

Sir Ken McCallum, the director general of MI5, raised concerns over the use of AI by hostile groups. Sir Ken McCallum, the director general of MI5, raised concerns over the use of AI by hostile groups. In his annual speech on threats to the nation, Sir Ken McCallum, the head of the UK's intelligence service, MI5, warned that AI had the potential to "change the stakes" on existing and even new bioweapons. Here we look at how AI might help in the development of bioweapons and the hurdles that remain. How could AI help people make bioweapons?

Researchers took lessons from nocturnal animals to help rescue drones overcome a key challenge: flying in the dark. A drone that can fit in the palm of your hand navigates using two wire "whiskers." After a disaster like a landslide, an earthquake, or a major fire, rescue workers have to locate survivors as soon as possible, and they are increasingly using drones for this critical task--especially ultra-compact drones that can fit into the crevices of a collapsed structure. There are, however, some serious limitations to the technology. Weighing less than a stick of butter, ultra-compact drones don't have as much compute or power capacity as larger models, and this restricts the power of their sensors.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Nikon disqualified the winning video (shown left). The winner of a prestigious scientific photography competition has been disqualified following concerns raised by other scientists that it was fake. Nikon said the use of generative AI in the composition of the video broke the rules of its Small World In Motion contest, which accepts photos and video taken using powerful microscopes. The firm said the video did not comply with the competition rules regarding generative AI, but added it was not a judgement of the entrant's professional reputation or scientific contributions.

You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. Embarrassing blow for Barack Obama as workers at his'death star' presidential center are already so fed up they're leaving in droves... as stern letter is released Prince Harry reveals he'slipped into depression' after Megxit as he opens up in candid interview about grief of losing his mother and how he has '10 day rule' with Meghan and his children ALISON BOSHOFF: Just as the prospect of peace looked tangible in the long running Beckham family feud, Brooklyn sensationally REIGNITES the war with his parents - with new A-list celebrity'alliance' that will infuriate his father... Jane Doe's new life after alleged Cornell gang rape: Desperate bid to stay on campus despite agonizing daily incidents... as twisted phone calls and hopes for future are revealed Threat to life warning issued for millions in the US ahead of record-breaking Hurricane Isaias' predicted Category 2 landfall How ...

Plus: Scientists in Austria and China have built the first nuclear clocks. The hype around humanoid robots is reaching fever pitch. Much of it comes from the idea that the same AI advances behind ChatGPT and Claude could enable robots to imitate human movement the way chatbots imitate human language. But many researchers are skeptical. They argue that such assumptions minimize the challenges of using an intelligence built on language and images to master the infinite variability of the physical world. They also point out that conflating humanoids with so-called generalist machines is misleading.

Technology Engineering The world's first nuclear clocks are ticking Nuclear clocks may surpass their atomic forebears and help solve the universe's most difficult mysteries. 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. Timekeeping has officially entered its nuclear age. Two independent teams, one in Vienna, Austria and another in Beijing, China have built working thorium-229 nuclear clock prototypes . Rather than track changes in an atom's electrons the way that current atomic clocks do, these nuclear versions use a laser that's tuned to the frequency where a thorium nucleus flips between two energy states for potentially even more accurate time keeping.

Look Up Mashable's Best: E-readers, robovacs, laptops, earbuds, smart home and more Trending Now Mashable Selects Say More Top creators, ranked Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List Creator Playbook In My Bag AI at School Safety Net Versus All Series Elisha Sauers writes about space for Mashable, taking deep dives into NASA's moon and Mars missions, chatting up astronauts and history-making discoverers, and jetting above the clouds . Through 17 years of reporting, she's covered a variety of topics, including health, business, and government, with a penchant for public records requests. She previously worked for in Norfolk, Virginia, and in Annapolis, Maryland. Her work has earned numerous state awards, including the Virginia Press Association's top honor, Best in Show, and national recognition for narrative storytelling. For each year she has covered space, Sauers has won National Headliner Awards, including first place for her Sex in Space series.

A Decade-Long Experiment Is Unlocking the Mysteries of the Ocean's'Deep Reefs' Scientists left structures up to 100 meters under the surface. Here's what they found when they retrieved them 10 years later. On a bright, sunny day last May, I stood on a boat surrounded by the turquoise waters of the island nation of Palau . I was there in the western Pacific watching scuba divers as they prepared to bring up evidence of a mysterious aquatic world. Palau is famous for its spectacular and rich coral reefs . But these divers were planning to descend past those sun-lit marine communities and down into a lesser-known twilight zone known as the "mesophotic coral ecosystem." Divers prepare to retrieve research structures from down in the "deep reefs."