Peter Hall
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Scientific American
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 31, 2026
Latest articles
Google tests its plan for AI data centers in space with Project Suncatcher (opens the original)
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Google’s dream of AI data centers in space gets its first off-world test Today Project Suncatcher is sending four AI processors into orbit on a SpaceX rocket to see whether the building blocks of a data center can survive space When Elon Musk took SpaceX public in June, a big part of its value proposition came from promises of data centers in space. Skeptics were quick to list all of the hurdles. This afternoon Google’s Project Suncatcher is scheduled to launch hardware in pursuit of the same id
Tiny implants use the body as a communication network (opens the original)
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A new system sends faint electrical pulses through tissue instead of over Bluetooth. In rats, it made the animals flex one of their hind legs on cue when one of their front paws moved
OpenAI’s agent hacking Australia is a warning for governments everywhere (opens the original)
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In what appears to be a first, an OpenAI agent secretly accessed Australian government health care records during an internal test
China’s open AI models are testing America’s approach to AI safety (opens the original)
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With Donald Trump and Xi Jinping set to discuss AI safety, the growing popularity of Chinese open-weight models highlights the limits of developer-controlled safeguards
Why AI is speeding up scientific research but not lab experiments (opens the original)
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AI is giving scientists more ideas than they can test A new report from Google, Google DeepMind and M.I.T. finds that researchers are using AI—a lot. It’s just not helping as much in the lab Ask any mathematician where artificial intelligence stands in their field, and you’ll hear it moved into the office down the hall, knocked off a few open problems and is elbowing in on the credit. Ask a biologist or chemist, and you’ll hear it’s still circling the parking lot. People have spent years expecti
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