Cedarville University students developed an AI algorithm to track orbital debris and improve space safety.

A rendering from the research team's orbital simulation illustrates how synthetic light curves generated from 3D models help predict the spin and orientation of rocket bodies in low earth orbit.

A decade-old experiment showed OpenAI how far an AI will go to achieve the goals it’s given.  This story originally appeared ...

A botnet called Dysphoria has compromised around 200,000 devices across the world and is using them for distributed denial of ...

Illinois’ commitments to quantum are proof that we are done letting the value created here be captured somewhere else.

These competitors are moving full steam ahead, but buying their stocks is an incredibly risky proposition.

Nvidia is creating a kind of continuous feedback loop, where its current generation Vera CPUs speed up the development of ...

Webull is expanding paperTrade into crypto, futures, bonds and event contracts and opening it to developers via OpenAPI as an ...

The US Department of Energy (DOE) has awarded Genesis Mission grants totaling $1.5 million ...

New practice designed to potentially commercialize QXL’s hands-on expertise in designing and commissioning advanced cold-atom quantum computing ...

Sustainability has quickly become a competitive advantage in roasting. To achieve this, IMA Coffee Hub is putting innovation ...

Merlin Labs lands AI pilot-powered Cessna, and Vertical Aerospace completes a hover-to-fixed-wing transition.