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OpenAI Blog β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😐 Neutral
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The Hugging Face incident and the road ahead

OpenAI shares findings from the Hugging Face security incident and the steps we’re taking to strengthen AI model security, monitoring, and alignment.

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OpenAI Blog β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😊 Positive
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How loveholidays is making everyone a builder with Codex

Discover how loveholidays uses OpenAI Codex to make software development accessible across the business, helping teams turn ideas into products faster.

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The Verge β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😊 Positive
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Garmin’s new Fenix 9 adds brighter screens and smoother map panning

Garmin just took the wraps off its new line of rugged Fenix 9 smartwatches, with the base model featuring an OLED display with a brightness of up to 3,000 nits, making it twice as bright as its predecessor. Starting at $999.99 for the 43mm case option, the Fenix 9 has 50 percent more RAM and […]

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The Verge β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😞 Negative
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Trump is upping the price of Big Tech’s favorite visa

In the span of a few hours on Monday, the Department of Homeland Security announced that it would be implementing a fee of over $103,000 on H-1B visas, and news broke that the State Department plans on revoking the visas of up to 200,000 asylum seekers - which, according to The Associated Press, wou...

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MIT Technology Review β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😐 Neutral
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Addressing a sticking point in sustainable adhesives

Petroleum-based adhesives are everywhere: bonding the wood and drywall in a construction project, holding together the joints of furniture, and even sticking labels to otherwise recyclable containers.Β  β€œThe labels on a container are held up with petroleum-based glue. And because of that, even though...

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MIT Technology Review β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😊 Positive
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YouTuber finds niche as college admissions mentor

As a first-generation student from a small town, Gohar Khan ’21 had to navigate the college admissions process largely on his own. He founded his YouTube channel, Gohar’s Guide, to make things easier for other young people. Today, more than 10 million people follow Khan on social media for college a...

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MIT Technology Review β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😊 Positive
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Launching youth entrepreneurship

Even as a teenager, Laurie Stach ’06 says, she had a β€œcrazy ambition to take on the world and solve problems.” At MIT, she realized she wasn’t the only one. β€œAdults always see these youth who are good at math and science and say, β€˜You’re going to do great thingsβ€”someday,’” says Stach. β€œMeanwhile, tr...

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A new stamp on cyberfraud prevention

For Rupert Young ’95, SM ’95, his career in data science and cybersecurity began when his grandfather gifted him thousands of stamps: He built intricate databases to catalogue them, displaying the β€œprecise eye” for detail and nuance that his MIT application essay said would make him a good engineer....

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MIT Technology Review β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😊 Positive
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AgeLab research inspires an Aβ€ŠI startup

When Don Yansen ’63 arrived at theΒ MIT AgeLab for a study on technology in careΒ­giving for older adults, he didn’t plan to launch another company. But when he heard participants talk about how hard modern devices can be to use, he decided to develop an alternative. Yansen, a serial entrepreneur who...

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Taking your temperature from the inside

Oral and forehead thermometers may not accurately capture a person’s core body temperature, and the few ingestible temperature sensors on the market are so big they are hard to swallow and risk obstructing the GI tract. But MIT engineers created one that can send continuous temperature updates at a...

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Amping up T cells to target cancer

Vaccines that turn the body’s immune system against tumors have shown promise in clinical trials, and a handful have been FDA approved for certain cancers. In many patients, however, these vaccines don’t stimulate enough of a response, and the approach some researchers have taken to strengthening it...

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MIT Technology Review β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😞 Negative
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Your brain on AI

Many people find AI-based chatbots helpful in keeping up with news, but a study by Pattie Maes and her colleagues at the MIT Media Lab points to a big problem with this strategy.Β  Participants who evaluated paired news headlines and images over the course of four weeks were initially 21% percent mor...

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Seeing through murky waters

When remotely operated vehicles settle on the seafloor or dig through a sand bed, they can kick up clouds of sediment that onboard cameras struggle to see through. Often, the only thing to do is wait until the dust settles. But a new system developed by Amy Phung, SM ’23, PhD ’26, and her advisor…

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MIT Technology Review β€’ β€’ EN β€’ 😊 Positive
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MIT tech powered the Artemis II livestreams

During the original US missions to the moon in the 1960s and ’70s, astronauts relied on radio-Β­frequency systems to communicate, sending grainy, low-quality images and videos to Earth. But on the Artemis II Orion mission in April, spacecraft transmitted crystal-clear footage at speeds on par with th...

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