Automated vehicles will learn everything about you—and influence your behavior in ways you might not even realize.
Looking back at a few of the women who quietly made their mark on cartography
Bob Ebeling, the engineer who foresaw the Challenger disaster, and lived with guilt for decades, has died.
The Justice Department is testing a new method to get into the San Bernardino shooter’s phone.
Bugs like this one reveal the difficulty of keeping data completely safe.
The question is more complicated than it seems.
On Monday, Apple did something it has never done before.
When mining a century’s worth of energy means ruining a landscape for millions of years.
A decade of the great and terrible experiment
The 19th-century equivalent of the modern Apple event
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The mechanics of the erection may have applications for robotics: An Object Lesson.
A possible crack in the brain-computer analogy.
A glance back at a time before Chartbeat.
The Obama administration opened three new Alaskan reserves this week. Will anyone use them?
A new paper looks at how courts have handled a few notable conflicts between man and machine.
The app is piloting an algorithmic, non-chronological feed.
What motivates hundreds of thousands of volunteers to build the world’s go-to online encyclopedia?
The service will add human editorial decisions to its mobile app.
Oil and gas exploration off the coast of Alaska and in the Gulf of Mexico will move forward.
The company’s compassion department researches ways to make confrontations and breakups a little easier online.