HeyJaredMIT Technology Review
MIT Technology Review is a technology-focused news and analysis outlet that examines how emerging technologies are developed, governed, and applied—and how they reshape society, business, and policy.
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 217
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
The Download: AI “mind-reading” and creative uses for small batteries (opens the original)
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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. A new AI tool can guess what you’re looking at just by analyzing your brain scans—and recreate that image with remarkable precision. It can go the other way too, and predict a person’s brain activity based on what they’re looking at. The researchers hope the “mindreading” tool could reveal more about how the brain works. It could also help locked-in people com
An AI “mind-reading” tool can reconstruct what you’re looking at based on a brain scan (opens the original)
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A new AI tool can guess what you’re looking at just by analyzing your brain scans—and recreate that image with remarkable precision. It can go the other way too, and predict a person’s brain activity based on what they’re looking at. In the image above, for example, the left-hand image of each pair is what the user actually saw—and its right-hand counterpart is what the model recreated based on the brain scan. Michal Irani, who developed the tool with her colleagues at the Weizmann Institute of
How smaller, distributed batteries could help the grid (opens the original)
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If you want to install a big battery in New York City, you have to cut through a notoriously tough tangle of regulations. That’s made it difficult to get large energy storage projects on the grid. Faced with those obstacles, some startups are getting creative, finding ways to use relatively small batteries in unexpected places, from induction stovetops to food carts. By deploying these more consumer-focused batteries, the companies are helping people directly, cutting pollution or power bills. A
The Download: OpenAI’s chief research officer explains its hacking response (opens the original)
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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. Two months after OpenAI’s agents hacked into the computers of AI company Hugging Face, the company is still dealing with the fallout. Last week brought news of another hack, this time into Australia’s national health-care system, which the government says OpenAI did not report for 84 days. But OpenAI insists it is not on the back foot. “I do kind of reject the
“We’re not going to shoot ourselves in the foot” over hack fallout, says OpenAI’s chief research officer (opens the original)
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Two months after the bombshell news that a swarm of its agents had broken their containment and hacked into the computers of the AI company Hugging Face, OpenAI is still putting out fires. A steady drip of disclosures about other hacks in the weeks since has kept OpenAI in the spotlight and raised serious questions about the safety of its technology. Last week brought news of another hack, this time into Australia’s national health-care system. The Australian government says that OpenAI did not
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