technologyreview.comadded August 2026
MIT Technology Reviewby Cory Alpert4 Sept 2026
Battlefields in Ukraine are littered with the remnants of drones, which are now firmly established as a critical weapon of modern warfare.
MIT Technology Reviewby Casey Crownhart3 Sept 2026
If you’ve had to fill up your vehicle’s gas tank or buy a plane ticket lately, you’ve probably felt the effects of rising fossil-fuel prices.
MIT Technology Reviewby MIT Technology Review Insights3 Sept 2026
Sponsored In partnership withNiCE As agentic AI moves from experimentation toward enterprise deployment, the challenge is figuring out how agents can work together, connect to the systems and data...
MIT Technology Reviewby MIT Technology Review Insights2 Sept 2026
Sponsored In partnership withSAP As companies scale, the technology supporting operations can become a liability just as quickly as it becomes an asset.
MIT Technology Reviewby Michelle Kim1 Sept 2026
A nonprofit organization called the Fermi Explorer Mission announced today that it intends to launch a spacecraft to our nearest star system by the end of 2029.
MIT Technology Reviewby MIT Technology Review Insights1 Sept 2026
Sponsored In partnership withInfosys For years, legacy technology has been a problem companies knew they needed to solve, but one they often struggled to tackle.
MIT Technology Reviewby Thomas Macaulay1 Sept 2026
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.
MIT Technology Reviewby Casey Crownhart1 Sept 2026
Fertilizer is crucial for the global food supply, but making it uses a lot of energy and produces a lot of emissions. Some companies hope microbes can help.
MIT Technology Reviewby Grace Huckins31 Aug 2026
This story originally appeared in The Algorithm, our weekly newsletter on AI. To get stories like this in your inbox first, sign up here.
MIT Technology Reviewby Thomas Macaulay28 Aug 2026
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.
MIT Technology Reviewby Eshan Raul28 Aug 2026
MIT Technology Review’s How To series helps you get things done. Your thermostat may not look like a power plant. Neither does your electric vehicle, home battery, or HVAC system.
MIT Technology Reviewby Antonio Regalado27 Aug 2026
I knew I’d officially become a ‘longevity influencer’ this month when a company called Generation Lab reached out to offer me the chance to write about—and even receive—their new rejuvenation...
MIT Technology Reviewby Thomas Macaulay27 Aug 2026
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.
MIT Technology Reviewby Casey Crownhart27 Aug 2026
EVs account for under 10% of total new-vehicle sales in the US, and the numbers are declining. From a climate perspective, that’s pretty dismal, especially because the transportation sector is the...
MIT Technology Reviewby Grace Huckins26 Aug 2026
The models responsible for last month’s agent hack of Hugging Face had been inadvertently trained to cheat and to communicate with each other, according to an OpenAI technical report released...
MIT Technology Reviewby Mat Honan26 Aug 2026
When my oldest child was born, I immediately set up Gmail and Twitter accounts in her name. I broadly announced her birth online and proceeded to plaster her photo across all sorts of platforms.
MIT Technology Reviewby Mat Honan26 Aug 2026
It’s a glorious day in Kirkland, Washington, an affluent Seattle suburb on the eastern shore of Lake Washington. The temperature is in the mid-80s, and the sky is incapable of being any more blue.
MIT Technology Reviewby Ariana Gaines25 Aug 2026
During the original US missions to the moon in the 1960s and ’70s, astronauts relied on radio-frequency systems to communicate, sending grainy, low-quality images and videos to Earth.
MIT Technology Reviewby Adam Conner-Simons25 Aug 2026
Many people find AI-based chatbots helpful in keeping up with news, but a study by Pattie Maes and her colleagues at the MIT Media Lab points to a big problem with this strategy.
MIT Technology Reviewby Jennifer Chu25 Aug 2026
When remotely operated vehicles settle on the seafloor or dig through a sand bed, they can kick up clouds of sediment that onboard cameras struggle to see through.
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