Technology News | Page 13

Elon Musk says AI will make a ‘historically accurate’ Odyssey – here’s why that’s impossible
The case for having an imperfect memory – a psychologist explains
Cracking the code: can AI help us decipher ancient languages?
Tecnotree Strengthens LATAM Growth with New Digital Transformation Contracts Worth USD 8.8 Million
Low-cost, Rare-earth-free Material For Carbon Recycling
DeepStart offers launching pad for the next generation of innovators
Accepting free will doesn’t exist could make us less hateful and ashamed
Colorado prepares for screwworms, as the pest that was eradicated in 1966 returns to the US
Differences in human and great ape laughter reveal clues to the origin of speech
Hideki Shirakawa, Hidenori Ichijo, Masanobu Kano, Fumio Koyama awarded honorary professor titles
Vision Matching 2026 Held and Vision Co-Creation Awards Presented to 7 Early-Career Faculty Members and 11 Graduate Students
Why do teeth grinding and excessive bite forces worsen gum disease?
Two friends and Fintech Entrepreneurs Expand Lending Group to Help Australians Through Cost-of-Living Pressures
Jimothy the raccoon survived against the odds, a testament to sophisticated brains and devoted mothers
AI companies are trying to escape the screen. Apple’s lawsuit against OpenAI shows how hard it will be
Nasa’s new space telescope will tackle some of the universe’s biggest mysteries
Apple Maps to power navigation experience for Ford UEV Platform
Novel layered crystal for high-efficiency thermoelectric energy conversion
‘Like someone whacking a piñata’: orcas explode sunfish by ramming them at high speed
OpenAI’s models autonomously hacked a tech startup. It signals a seismic shift in cybersecurity
China has cracked down on AI companions. What can we learn from this?
Detecting the body’s magnetic fields with a low-power Ramsey-based magnetometer
UNSW researcher accelerates journey planning for millions of public transport users
Healthy digital habits start early, new eSafety research shows
80-million-year-old snake fossil sheds light on why lizards lost their limbs and started slithering
Reassuring touch kept the peace six million years before humans evolved – new research
‘hello there the jacobian conjecture is false thanx’: why a tiny social media post has mathematicians rethinking AI
Microscopic plant remains reveal 25,000 years of GunaiKurnai rituals deep in a Victorian cave
Floating colonies: engineering three-dimensional microbial architectures in liquid cultures
Australia just outlined more ‘AI safety’ priorities, but is the plan actually coherent?
ARC Reforms Strengthen Australia’s Research Future
TAB Pays $2.7m For Telemarketing And Spam Breaches
Does dark energy really exist? Our work identifies cracks in the foundations of today’s cosmological model
Why employers still place a premium on people skills, not AI, when they make hiring decisions
Legally or not, the US government is controlling global access to the world’s most powerful AI
Children’s Safety Must Be Central To National AI Framework
Decoding Brain’s Timekeeping Machinery
A first step toward “cell factories” that use sunlight to produce cosmetic and medical ingredients
ACMA crackdown drives drop in illegal radiocommunications device listings
Why do some people who trust in science also believe in scientific conspiracy theories?
How hot does it get in the desert? A climate scientist explains its blazing heat
Keeping drugs free of contaminants – pharmaceutical manufacturers filter medications through tiny pores to keep them sterile and safe
Orezone Resumes Operations at Casa Berardi; Reaffirms 2026 Production Guidance
A cheap 25-year-old piece of hardware broke Telstra. It’s a wake-up call for other businesses
New trial of AI-powered traffic lights will be a test for who gets priority on public roads
Alannah & Madeline Foundation welcomes Victorian Government move to hold Big Tech accountable for children’s online safety
Why you let down your guard on ads when scrolling on social media
Screen time guidelines for kids and adolescents have shifted as research paints a more nuanced picture