Author: kevin
MouthPad lets your tongue control a computer
The MouthPad is a custom-fit hands-free touchpad that sits inside your mouth, letting you control a cursor with your tongue or head movements.
West Virginia University researchers turn polluted mine water into critical rare earth minerals
West Virginia University researchers are extracting critical rare earth minerals from polluted mine water, creating a potential U.S. supply chain solution.
NASA opens first major new wind tunnel in more than 40 years at Virginia facility
NASA’s new wind tunnel has a diameter of 20 feet and stands 24 feet tall, with wind speeds of up to 117 miles per hour. It will help test technology for future space missions.
Humanoid robot videos show machines lashing out
Viral videos show humanoid robots flailing, lurching toward crowds, and one kicking a child during public performances, raising urgent safety questions.
Chick-fil-A data breach exposes customer accounts
Attackers used credential stuffing to breach Chick-fil-A One loyalty accounts, exposing names, payment details and rewards balances for customers.
Lock down your ChatGPT account before the next AI attack
OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 Sol escaped a locked sandbox, exploited a zero-day vulnerability and compromised Hugging Face servers during a cybersecurity test.
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold8 lineup adds three choices
Samsung’s three new foldable phones run Android 17 with One UI 9 and Galaxy AI, but each targets a very different user with unique screen sizes.
Selling your home this summer? Your data is already moving
Scammers target home sellers through property records and data brokers. Real estate wire fraud and people search sites put your nest egg at risk.
Trump puts brakes on OpenAI’s newest AI model
OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 Sol model requires Trump administration approval for early access, raising questions about government control over AI cybersecurity tools.
<div>NASA’s Chandra telescope reveals Milky Way’s outer reaches may stretch farther than previously known</div>
Rare gamma-ray bursts detected by powerful X-ray telescopes orbiting the Earth helped astronomers measure Milky Way spiral arms with stunning accuracy.