Online search, dominated by Google for 25 years, has become as banal as making a phone call, but it could finally be getting a profound...

The addition of Ashika Island at the start of Season 2 gave Warzone 2 a whole new setting

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 20, 2023--

French President Emmanuel Macron is calling for boosting the development of artificial intelligence in Europe

Apple has released an emergency patch to protect older iPhones and Macs from last week’s

DENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 6, 2023--

SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 13, 2023--

The Pentagon pledged to use offensive cyber operations to "frustrate" and "disrupt" foreign powers and criminals that threaten US interests in a new military strategy document released Tuesday that warns of China's aims to dominate cyberspace.

Spotify Technology SA is planning a more expensive subscription option that’s expected to include high-fidelity audio in an

Erling Haaland FIFA 23 Premium FUTTIES SBC is now live requiring 14 segments during FUTTIES Week 6. Here's how to complete the SBC.

Long space missions are damaging astronauts’ brains, scientists have said. Experts now suggest that those who are spending a long time in space should take three years to allow their brains to recover from the changes experienced during their journeys. Those are the findings of a new study looking at how brain’s react to leaving Earth’s gravity. It comes ahead of what is expected to be a new era of long journeys around space, including the first missions to Mars. Researchers looked at brain scans of 30 astronauts, taken before and after they travelled to space. They found that journeys over six months left the brain’s ventricles significantly expanded – and they could take up to three years to recover. The ventricles are cavities in the brain that are filled with a fluid that protects and nourishes the brain, as well as removing waste. Usually, that fluid is helpfully distributed around the body, but the lack of gravity in space can mean that the fluid is pushed upward and shoves the brain higher in the skull. “We found that the more time people spent in space, the larger their ventricles became,” said Rachael Seidler, a professor of applied physiology and kinesiology at the University of Florida and an author of the study. “Many astronauts travel to space more than one time, and our study shows it takes about three years between flights for the ventricles to fully recover.” Read More Scientists demonstrate wireless power transmission from space for first time Japan to launch satellite made of wood in 2024 US tells China: ‘We’ll fight in outer space if we have to’

'You sure think you know a lot about women for someone who has never been in a successful relationship,' a criticizer remarked