HeyJaredAlan Bradley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for LiveScience
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
Powerful new AI model will map the moon's surface in more detail than ever, NASA and IBM scientists say (opens the original)
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IBM and NASA have partnered to create a new artificial intelligence (AI) model capable of processing decades of lunar data so scientists can more accurately map the moon's surface one day. Decades of robotic lunar missions have left scientists with a massive, disjointed trove of data. Traditionally, this data has been parsed by limited transformer models such as SwinV2-B, created in 2022 as a general-purpose model to understand images and improve accuracy on photo recognition and related vision
Faster than Usain Bolt? Here's all the records robot 'athletes' broke at this year's World Humanoid Robot Games in China. (opens the original)
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Humanoid robots in Beijing have beaten a number of men's athletics world records at the 2026 World Humanoid Robot Games, claiming high-water marks in the 100-meter sprint, the 400 m, 1,500 m and high jump. While these performances aren't official replacements for the human records, as the robots competed under robot-specific categories and conditions, they highlight the progress made since last year's inaugural robot games . The five-day games were held between Aug. 22nd and 26 at Beijing’s Nati
Strange 'magnetoelastic' tent generates electricity from wind, body movement and sound to power small devices (opens the original)
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Researchers have developed a tent that harvests energy from its own motion — a process that could one day power small devices in shelters, disaster zones and off-grid camps. The key lies in a material property known as "magnetoelasticity," which turns bending and stretching motion into electrical energy. Magnetoelasticity, first described in 1865 by physicist Emilio Villari, is the change in a material's magnetic flux density when mechanical stress is applied in the presence of an external mag
Meet Phantom Twist, a stealthy new drone that hides in plain sight by tricking your eyes (opens the original)
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Engineers have created a drone that camouflages itself as a faint, hovering haze when it takes flight. The "Phantom Twist" prototype drone is a carefully engineered robot that utilizes motion blur to hide in plain sight — opening up a new frontier in low-visibility flight. Scientists say it could reshape how drones monitor wildlife, survey ecosystems and inspect infrastructure. Most stealth drones try to disappear by changing their appearance, using camouflage paint, transparent plastics or comp
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