Scientists unlock secrets of ancient Egyptian materials with proteomics
Analysis revealed seed proteins from sesame and moringa, which held religious and symbolic significance.
Ars Technica•Jennifer Ouellette11 SeptArs Technica — page 6
130 articlesarstechnica.com ↗
Coverage, page 6
page 6 of 7Ars Technica•Jennifer Ouellette11 Sept
Oracle tries to appease Stargate data center opponents with renewables push
Renewables pledge won’t change the Oracle and OpenAI data center’s use of gas.
Ars Technica•Jeremy Hsu11 Sept
NASA moving at warp speed to set up US Space Academy
NASA asks US states to show them the money.
Ars Technica•Eric Berger11 Sept
Claude users found ways around safeguards for bioweapons research
Some dangerous biology looks much like legitimate research, complicating AI safeguards.
Ars Technica•Zehra Munir, Financial Times11 Sept
ClickFix attacks infecting PCs and Macs are going viral
Simplicity—combined with the difficulty of getting stuff done—makes ClickFix ideal.
Ars Technica•Dan Goodin11 Sept
What happens when quantum mechanics and relativity meet?
Experiment put atoms in a superposition of trajectories to find out.
Ars Technica•Jacek Krywko11 Sept
Could United Launch Alliance's money problems finally force its owners to sell?
ULA is preparing to resume launching the Vulcan rocket in the coming weeks.
Ars Technica•Stephen Clark11 Sept
Rocket Report: Europe joins the commercial launch club; a Ravn X sighting?
"We felt like now is the time to pour gas on that fire."
Ars Technica•Eric Berger11 Sept
Boy developed "toasted skin" condition from using a laptop every day
Laptops don't usually get hot enough to burn—but they can still be harmful.
Ars Technica•Beth Mole10 Sept
LinkedIn beats "BrowserGate" lawsuits over scanning users' Chrome extensions
Judge tosses lawsuits, says plaintiffs didn't allege any real privacy violation.
Ars Technica•Jon Brodkin10 Sept
Europe will go it alone on Venus mission after NASA yanks radar instrument
Europe is looking inward, and perhaps to China, as the White House tries to cancel some NASA partnerships.
Ars Technica•Stephen Clark10 Sept
Android can now securely migrate your logins between password managers
App support is slim right now, but Google says more are coming.
Ars Technica•Ryan Whitwam10 Sept
Panic builds over bankrupt Spirit’s looming data sale to Google
"Bankruptcy cannot become the new land grab for AI.”
Ars Technica•Ashley Belanger10 Sept
Physicist does the math on Star Trek’s “Picard maneuver”
The trick from Next Generation would be even more effective in real life.
Ars Technica•Matt von Hippel10 Sept
Kimmel's ABC show won't air interview with Democrat because of Trump FCC threats
Talarico talk to be on YouTube to save ABC stations the hassle of dealing with FCC.
Ars Technica•Jon Brodkin10 Sept
Drones deliver food and remove bodies after Nepal’s flood disaster
DJI drones that already supply Mount Everest camps assist Nepal’s flood relief.
Ars Technica•Jeremy Hsu10 Sept
Artemis II commander and pilot become NASA's first astronaut emeriti
"Artemis II is done."
Ars Technica•Robert Pearlman10 Sept
Four groups caught using the same Chrome and Windows exploit kit
A patch gap and the hastened pace of AI-based vulnerability discovery are likely contributors.
Ars Technica•Dan Goodin9 Sept
Europe may finally have found a space entrepreneur who is meeting the moment
"We will not be relevant without a massive rocket at a massive cadence."
Ars Technica•Eric Berger9 Sept
Six Chinese AI firms accused of aggressively copying US frontier models
US urges AI firms to ID, then secretly switch, Chinese users to less-capable models.
Ars Technica•Ashley Belanger9 Sept