As global competition intensifies, the United States risks driving away the world’s brightest minds rather than drawing them ...

The Trump administration continues its assault on science. One little-known area that's been neglected in funding this year is federal research into social, behavioral and economic science.

As the race to harness quantum computing accelerates, governments are throwing their hats in the ring. The US Department of Energy is now aiming to build a fully functional, fault-tolerant quantum ...

A new report found that bots have surpassed human internet traffic. HUMAN Security's State of AI Traffic report found that automated traffic grew eight times faster than human traffic year-over-year.

Secretary Chris Wright handpicked five climate contrarians to write about global warming. Department experts pushed back on the findings. Misleading. Unjustified. Hypocritical. Those are just some of ...

This guest post is by: Prof Kristie Ebi, professor of global, environmental and occupational health at the University of Washington, US. Every year, understanding of climate science grows stronger.

I have thoroughly enjoyed the leadership roles I’ve held in schools for over 15 years, but I’ll always have special fondness for my early days as a science teacher. That’s among the reasons the latest ...

Researchers have been sneaking secret messages into their papers in an effort to trick artificial intelligence (AI) tools into giving them a positive peer-review report. Authors of the studies ...

An analysis by the American Association for the Advancement of Science shows the impact of the administration’s budget plan on the kind of studies that produce the most breakthroughs. By William J.

On Aug. 9, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released its sixth assessment report on climate science. The message from the United Nations body is dire: thanks to the world’s ...

Scientists have just resurrected "ELIZA," the world's first chatbot, from long-lost computer code — and it still works extremely well. Using dusty printouts from MIT archives, these "software ...