For most of history, preserving someone’s memories after death meant relying on photographs, letters, stories and the recollections of other people. Technology is now pushing that idea much further.

Chief executive officer Bryan Snelling lays out his three-year plans to build a lasting legacy for generations of learners.

The Pennsylvania senator’s gentle advocacy for NIH funding has had little apparent impact on the president he wholeheartedly ...

The Japanese art of paper folding is called origami — from the Japanese words “oru” (to fold) and “kami” (paper).

I've always learned physics best by doing. It's a cycle of trying, failing, and trying again. That's what pushed me to build ...

I went to "NT Tokyo 2026," held at the Science Museum on Saturday, October 3rd.With the keyword "I tried making something," ...

A new geometric analysis shows that active flutter suppression succeeds or fails on the dimensionality and conditioning of ...

We asked 100 scientists about unsolved problems in their fields. They sent back provocations — on the origins of life, the ...

Yves Bolloré say faith and reason are not in opposition. (photo: Palomar Books / Palomar ) A book that integrates philosophy, ...

Issey Miyake didn’t like it when you called him an artist. He was too humble to accept the idea that what he did might be considered a calling higher than the craft of clothes-making. I never did find ...

The head of the Iranian Space Research Center outlined plans to develop more economical and reliable access to space, saying ...

What you will learn in this article・On October 1, 2026, Anthropic published a guest post by Professor Matthew Schwartz titled ...