Biotechnology The Dream of HIV Vaccines May Finally Be Coming True In a Phase 1 trial, up to 80 percent of people receiving an mRNA vaccine produced antibodies against HIV.

To make matters worse for the Planet Nine theory, this is the fourth sednoid to be discovered. The other three also exhibit stable orbits, similarly suggesting that any Planet Nine would have to be ...

Biotechnology These Genetically Engineered Mosquitoes Could Wipe Out Malaria A new gene drive blocks malaria in generations of mosquitoes.

Energy Anthropic Says AI Needs a Whole Lot More Power—Stat The company predicts the AI industry will consume 50 gigawatts by 2028, and the US is not prepared to build out that much new capacity.

From the possibilitiy of a widespread HIV cure to the first antimatter qubits, check out this week's awesome tech stories from around the web.

Biotechnology Mini Human Organs Just Got Much Closer to Matching the Real Thing New models could shed light on early human development and be used for drug discovery and tissue transplants.

Future A New Device Pulls Water From Thin Air—Even in Death Valley Portable, reusable, and affordable, the device is the latest in technologies aiming to expand access to drinking water.

More importantly, both said the bionic leg felt like part of their body. “A prosthesis that's tissue-integrated—anchored to the bone and directly controlled by the nervous system—is not merely a ...

Biotechnology Forget the Jab: This Pill Is Packed With mRNA Pills could deliver mRNA vaccines and treatments for other diseases too.

This Week’s Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through July 19) Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology. Here are our latest ...

Space Shifting Forces: The Evolving Debate Around Dark Energy New evidence suggests the universe might not behave as expected, raising questions about the costs of being wrong.

Artificial Intelligence AI Might Now Be as Good as Humans at Detecting Emotion, Political Leaning, and Sarcasm Maybe machines aren't so hopeless at detecting nuance after all.