The Stroke Survivor Who Built His Own Way Back Into the Conversation
A stroke survivor built Conversation Bridge so people who struggle to speak — or hear — can hold a conversation again with off-the-shelf AI.
Stories · page 2
The next set of stories about current science already used in the real world.
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A stroke survivor built Conversation Bridge so people who struggle to speak — or hear — can hold a conversation again with off-the-shelf AI.
Fervo’s Cape Station enhanced geothermal is commissioning toward first power — oilfield-style drilling with real PPAs.
Waymo robotaxis taking paid rides across a growing list of U.S. cities — commercial service, not a demo loop.
Municipal PFAS treatment at scale — Veolia Stanton GAC and Colorado ion-exchange plants on real water lines.
An AI controller in a fusion experiment asked for less heating. There was a problem: the heating equipment was already at its permitted minimum. The requested adjustment was unavailable, and the plasma subsequently became unstable. Reported alongside successful experiments, that failure captures both the promise and the practical difficulty of using AI for fusion control.
What if two particles seem mysteriously connected because we cannot see the full geometry behind them? It is an inviting way to picture quantum entanglement—and researchers have explored related ideas. Some theoretical work uses higher-dimensional descriptions; other proposals connect entanglement with wormholes. But these approaches do not establish that extra spatial dimensions cause the correlations measured in laboratories.
What if two particles seem mysteriously connected because we cannot see the full geometry behind them? It is an inviting way to picture quantum entanglement—and researchers have explored related ideas. Some theoretical work uses higher-dimensional descriptions; other proposals connect entanglement with wormholes. But these approaches do not establish that extra spatial dimensions cause the correlations measured in laboratories.
Thousands of earthquakes make an arresting headline. But the number alone cannot tell Californians whether a catastrophe is approaching. There is an important distinction between substantial long-term earthquake hazard, a local burst of seismic activity and evidence that a particular major earthquake is imminent. Recent clusters do not establish that last claim: the U.S. Geological Survey cautions that fluctuations in earthquake numbers are not, by themselves, evidence of an impending large earthquake