LATEST POSTS

Stanford’s Digital Brain Project Is Training AI on How Neurons Think

Stanford's Digital Brain Project is building large-scale computational models of human brain function using wearable neural sensors and AI — aiming to predict how cognition breaks down in disease and how it might be repaired. Samwise Shore - November 3, 2026

AI Is Mapping Pre-Inca Andean Empires No One Could Study Before

A $10 million AI-powered initiative co-led by a Brown University archaeologist is building the first comprehensive record of imperial architecture across three successive Andean empires — the Wari, the Inca, and Spanish colonial rule — revealing patterns no conventional fieldwork could uncover. Samwise Shore - November 2, 2026

NASA’s MAX POWER Event Exposes the Deep Space Energy Crisis Blocking Artemis

NASA's first-ever MAX POWER event, set for November 6–8, 2026, near Kennedy Space Center, brings the agency's deep space power challenge — solar electric propulsion, nuclear fission systems, and Artemis mission energy demands — into the public spotlight for the first time. Samwise Shore - November 1, 2026

NASA Ames Simulates the 2028 Artemis Moon Landing — Before It Goes Wrong

Inside NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View, astronauts are rehearsing the first crewed Moon landing in over 50 years using one of the world's largest flight simulators — solving real problems before Artemis launches in 2028. Samwise Shore - October 31, 2026

NASA and Google’s AI Medical Robot Tackles Deep Space’s 24-Minute Emergency Gap

With Mars-bound astronauts facing communication delays of up to 24 minutes one way and no surgeon on board, NASA and Google Public Sector are testing an AI-powered robotic medical assistant designed to guide crew members through emergencies entirely without real-time help from Earth. Samwise Shore - October 31, 2026

Antikythera Mechanism’s 35 Gears Predicted Eclipses 2,000 Years Early

Hauled from a Greek shipwreck in 1901, the Antikythera Mechanism's interlocking bronze gears could predict solar and lunar eclipses with striking accuracy — making it the world's oldest analog computer by more than a millennium. Samwise Shore - October 30, 2026

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