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MIT Technololgy Review
19  avril     12h10
The Download: Neuralink’s biggest rivals, and the case for phasing out the term user
Rhiannon Williams    This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. Beyond Neuralink: Meet the other companies developing brain computer interfaces In the world of brain computer interfaces, it can seem as if one company sucks up...
    10h00
Beyond Neuralink: Meet the other companies developing brain-computer interfaces
Cassandra Willyard    This article first appeared in The Checkup, MIT Technology Review’s weekly biotech newsletter. To receive it in your inbox every Thursday, and read articles like this first, sign up here. In the world of brain computer interfaces, it can seem as if one company sucks up all the oxygen in the room....
    09h00
It’s time to retire the term user
Taylor Majewski    Every Friday, Instagram chief Adam Mosseri speaks to the people. He has made a habit of hosting weekly ask me anything sessions on Instagram, in which followers send him questions about the app, its parent company Meta, and his own extremely public facing job. When I started watching these AMA...
    08h24
Three ways the US could help universities compete with tech companies on AI innovation
Ylli Bajraktari, Tom Mitchell, and Daniela Rus    The ongoing revolution in artificial intelligence has the potential to dramatically improve our lives from the way we work to what we do to stay healthy. Yet ensuring that America and other democracies can help shape the trajectory of this technology requires going beyond the tech development...
18  avril     12h10
The Download: American’s hydrogen train experiment, and why we need boring robots
Rhiannon Williams    This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology Hydrogen trains could revolutionize how Americans get around Like a mirage speeding across the dusty desert outside Pueblo, Colorado, the first hydrogen fuel cell...
    10h00
How to build a thermal battery
Casey Crownhart    This article is from The Spark, MIT Technology Review’s weekly climate newsletter. To receive it in your inbox every Wednesday, sign up here. The votes have been tallied, and the results are in. The winner of the th Breakthrough Technology, edition, is ... drumroll please ... thermal...
    09h00
Hydrogen trains could revolutionize how Americans get around
Benjamin Schneider    Like a mirage speeding across the dusty desert outside Pueblo, Colorado, the first hydrogen fuel cell passenger train in the United States is getting warmed up on its test track. Made by the Swiss manufacturer Stadler and known as the FLIRT for Fast Light Intercity and Regional Train , it will...
17  avril     18h00
Researchers taught robots to run. Now they’re teaching them to walk
Rhiannon Williams    We’ve all seen videos over the past few years demonstrating how agile humanoid robots have become, running and jumping with ease. We’re no longer surprised by this kind of agility in fact, we’ve grown to expect it. The problem is, these shiny demos lack real world applications. When it comes to...
    12h10
The Download: commercializing space, and China’s chip self-sufficiency efforts
Rhiannon Williams    This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology The great commercial takeover of low Earth orbit NASA designed the International Space Station to fly for years. It has lasted six years longer than that,...
    10h00
Why it’s so hard for China’s chip industry to become self-sufficient
Zeyi Yang    This story first appeared in China Report, MIT Technology Review’s newsletter about technology in China. Sign up to receive it in your inbox every Tuesday. I don’t know about you, but I only learned last week that there’s something connecting MSG and computer chips. Inside most laptop and data...