AI-altered video makes it look like you can danceShow off without years of dance classes.By J. Fingas, 08.26.2018
Atmospheric harvesters will enable arid nations to drink from thin airThe technology could help delay another Cape Town Zero Day.By A. Tarantola, 05.03.2018
AI stuntpeople could lead to more realistic video gamesWhy use motion capture when characters can learn for themselves?By J. Fingas, 04.11.2018
Robot uses machine-learning to grab objects on the first tryAnd it’s successful 98 percent of the time.By M. Locklear, 05.25.2017
Listening to starlight: Our ongoing search for alien intelligenceIf ET is out there, he's doing a great job hiding from us.By A. Tarantola, 05.25.2017
UC Berkeley researchers teach computers to be curiousIt's an AI that understands exploration.By A. Tarantola, 05.24.2017
'Reverse Prisma' AI turns Monet paintings into photosIt can also change horses into a zebras or winter to summer. By S. Dent, 04.03.2017
ICYMI: Using brain power to move a game characterThe power of brain waves compel you. By K. Davis, 12.08.2016
UC Berkeley researchers built a wall-jumping robotThe extra agility could one day prove useful in search and rescue operations.By A. Dalton, 12.07.2016
We're getting closer to real invisibility cloaksResearchers devised a 'skin' that suppresses radar and another that mirrors light.By T. Seppala, 03.15.2016
UC Berkeley warns 80,000 people over potential data theftSocial Security numbers and banking info may have been heisted.By A. Tarantola, 02.26.2016
Inhabitat's Week in Green: Tesla's most affordable EV, and more!The Model 3 will start at a relatively affordable $35,000, but even at that price it will have competition.By Inhabitat, 02.14.2016
Android app turns your phone into an earthquake detectorMyShake makes you one part of a larger seismic warning system.By J. Fingas, 02.12.2016
ICYMI: Smart sweat detector, AI for gaming and moreBerkeley's sensor can tell you when to chug Gatorade.By K. Davis, 01.28.2016
Data-mined photos document 100 years of (forced) smilingA high-school yearbook database dating to the 1900s shows how hairstyles, clothing and smiles have changed.By S. Dent, 11.27.2015