Technology News

Researchers offer a new method to disrupt spiral waves that uses less energy and that may be less painful than traditional defibrillation.

There can be a lot of gear-envy among photographers when they see others with tons of expensive camera gear, lighting equipment, and modifiers. It is also all too easy to say that you can't be creative because you don't ...

Those town hall meetings that go off the rails? That's the internet all day, every day The two US senators behind a proposed law to bring order to cryptocurrency finance have published their legislation to Microsoft's Gi...

Soda's effervescence comes from processes that super-saturate the liquid with carbon dioxide, which later escapes from the soft drink as tiny, effervescent bubbles.

In our continuing series about each camera manufacturer's strengths and weakness, we turn our judgemental gaze to Leica. Cherished and derided in equal measure, what does Leica get right, and where can it improve? We wen...

Why screw around with cryptography and keys when just stealing the info is good enough Feature US and European cops, prosecutors, and NGOs recently convened a two-day workshop in the Hague to discuss how to respond to th...

Google has issued a letter to employees in response to the U.S. Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade. The ruling removes the federal right for a woman to have an abortion.

There are few things in this world that brings feelings of awe and wonder more than a rocket launch. Watching a literal tower of steel slowly lift off from the ground with unspeakable power reminds us of what humanity ca...

Meta believes that a billion people will be participating in the metaverse by 2030, despite the concept feeling very nebulous at the moment.

Most of those surveyed are concerned about AI-based attacks and deepfakes, but suggest that their organization is ready.

Pondering the question 'what is non-exercise activity thermogenesis?' We reveal everything you need to know, including how many calories it burns and how to increase your NEAT

I recently heard a photographer say he'd spent 17 hours going through 10,000 images, deciding which ones were worth saving. My first thought was, "I hope he's retired." My second thought, though, was that he badly needed...

GPU prices are finally at normal levels, but a new generation is looming on the horizon - one that could bring with it another shortage if crypto soars.

Nintendo's subscription service offers online play, free games and cloud saves. It's essential for most, but you probably only need the cheapest plan.

Many scientists and technologists believe AI will eventually become sentient. But how will we know when that happens? Currently, there's no good way to tell.

A new image from NASA's HIRISE camera reveals strange 'polygons' cracking open the surface of Mars. It's just a typical sign of spring, scientists say.

NASA put an asteroid mission on hold Friday, blaming the late delivery of its own navigation software.

Every year, the Pew Center for Research interviews journalists about various things in the industry. This year's findings are fascinating; but if you're actually a working pro, they also make sense. The past few years ha...

Black holes aren't evil. But they are fantastically weird, gravitationally powerful places. And astronomers suspect there are some 100 million of these objects — realms so dense that not even light can escape their gra...

Apple CEO Tim Cook made headlines this week when he coyly answered a reporter's question about AR headsets and seemingly teased his company might have

NASA probe reveals strange hole created by suspected Chinese junk Pic When space junk crashed into the Moon earlier this year, it made not one but two craters on the lunar surface, judging from images revealed by NASA on...

Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge In the wake of the Supreme Court's decision on Friday to overturn Roe v. Wade, Google's chief people officer Fiona Cicconi sent a staff-wide email to employees informing them of Go...