Baseball’s automated ball-strike challenge system is reversing more than half of contested calls, and quietly reshaping walks and pitch framing.

Harvard researchers built a chip that writes 64 DNA sequences using electric current and water, skipping the hazardous solvents entirely.

Jensen Huang does not travel light. When Nvidia's chief executive touched down in Tokyo, he came looking for more than ...

Apple and OpenAI were supposed to be partners. Now they're headed for a courtroom, and the timing could hardly be ...

Christopher Nolan has a gift for the memorable line, and he spent one this week on artificial intelligence. The director ...

Every few months, a Chinese lab ships something that makes Silicon Valley check over its shoulder. This week it was ...

Few people have watched Silicon Valley manufacture wealth as closely as Neil Rimer. The venture capitalist co-founded Index Ventures, one ...

OpenAI launched a $230 Codex keyboard alongside a $70 ChatGPT basketball. We examine the puzzling merch and what it says ...

Six thousand, eight hundred and eighty dollars. That is what Vertu wants an executive to hand over for its latest ...

TrendForce puts humanoid companion robots at $1.1 billion by 2030. UBTech's lifelike U1, with 88 degrees of freedom, shows where ...