The Washington Post revisited a 1976 feature predicting life in 2026, revealing how accurately it foresaw smartphones, solar energy, gene editing, and other technological breakthroughs.

From space to healthcare and artificial intelligence, what could the next 250 years of the United States look like?

The construction of new nuclear power reactors in Switzerland is not competitive under current conditions, but would become profitable with state subsidies, risk mitigation and significantly lower ...

The world’s uranium resources may be more than enough for all scenarios but someone has to get it out of the ground.

When humanoid robots dominated the stage of last year’s Spring Festival Gala with sleek dance routines, Ai Lin saw more than a spectacle. He saw a business. Soon after, the e-commerce livestreamer in ...

Climate change is increasingly acknowledged as a critical issue with far-reaching socioeconomic implications that extend well beyond environmental concerns. Among the most pressing challenges is its ...

M ore than a decade ago, the economist Erik Brynjolfsson made a prediction: AI would change everything. Humans began using ...

The Environment Secretary, Emma Reynolds, said it would provide "clarity" for farmers and give them confidence to invest and ...

Back in January, Cranfield University joined forces with the RAeS Air Transport Specialist Group to deliver a conference on ...

The annual ITRPV report was published this week, offering a snapshot of the latest technological trends shaping the industry.

Ambuja Cements , the cement and building materials arm of the Adani Group, on Monday announced a partnership with U.K.-based clean technology company Leilac to develop one of the world’s largest ...

“USA250: The Story of the World’s Greatest Economy” is a yearlong WSJ series examining America’s first 250 years. Read more about it from Editor in Chief Emma Tucker. When it comes to the diseases ...