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Neuromorphic chip

Technology

AI can create a computer inside itself to run another AI or play Pong

An artificial intelligence trained to mimic the logic circuits of an ordinary computer can run code within itself, potentially speeding up certain calculations

News

Common Vampire Bat (Desmodus rotundus) in flight, Mexico

Life

Vampire bats adapted to drinking blood by shedding several genes

News

MC8MNB This view shows some of the suckers on this eight armed cephalopod. Day octopus, Octopus cyanea, Hawaii.

Life

Octopus brains may have become complex the same way human brains did

News

The meteorite as seen by the drone

Technology

Drones and AI help find pebble-sized meteorite that landed in 2021

News

Monk parakeet is looking at camera with curiosity expression. Quaker parrot is sitting on mans shoulder at home. ; Shutterstock ID 1047353692; purchase_order: 5 March 2022; job: Culture 12th March 2022; client: NS; other:

Humans

The Parrot in the Mirror review: Why humans evolved to be like birds

Culture

How a rodent’s fear of cats shapes rainforests in Panama

Life

How a rodent’s fear of cats shapes rainforests in Panama

News

Inhaling leaded petrol as a child may affect an adult's IQ

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Leaded petrol may have lowered the IQ of over half the US population

News

pics of mother/infant bonobos supplied by the study authors

Life

Adjusting to a new sibling is highly stressful for bonobo infants

News

Chess enthusiasts watch World Chess champion Garry Kasparov on a television monitor as he holds his head in his hands at the start of the sixth and final match 11 May 1997 against IBM's Deep Blue computer in New York. Kasparov lost this match in just 19 moves giving overall victory to Deep Blue with a score of 2.5-3.5. / AFP / STAN HONDA (Photo credit should read STAN HONDA/AFP via Getty Images)

Humans

How to Stay Smart in a Smart World review: Why humans still trump AI

Culture

How artificial intelligence can help us figure out how life began

Technology

How artificial intelligence can help us figure out how life began

How inanimate molecules first arranged themselves into life is one of the great mysteries. The answer could lie in a systematic exploration of chemical space

Features

Life

Female mammals that suckle another’s young have more offspring

News

Technology

Meet the robots that can reproduce, learn and evolve all by themselves

Features

Life

Guppy fish can see optical illusions - but not in the same way we do

News

Life

Rats can track the passage of time and judge their accuracy

News