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SCI & TECHSep 16NASA spacecraft discovers moon crater bigger than Roman ColosseumScientists have discovered a crater on the moon that's bigger than the Roman Colosseum, the result of a powerful impact two years ago.CBS News
SCI & TECHSep 16/C O R R E C T I O N -- MemryX/In the news release, MemryX and Lenovo Advance Sovereign Edge AI in Saudi Arabia, issued 15-Sep-2026 by MemryX over PR Newswire, we are advised by the company that there have been changes to the release. The complete, corrected release follows:herald_review · united states of america
SCI & TECHSep 16Spectral AI showcases DeepView at Burn conferenceSpectral AI presented its DeepView technology at a burn conference. This highlights the company's innovation in a specialized field.Seeking Alpha Tech
SCI & TECHSep 16Meta asks Anthropic for fewer agreements and more investment in security while Google emerges as the big black swan of the future of AIZuckerberg considera que ya invierte suficiente en seguridad y acusa a los creadores de ChatGPT y Claude de no hacer lo mismo LeerEl Mundo
SCI & TECHSep 16Michael Ignatieff, in the face of the technological crisis: "I pray that Xi Jinping and Trump agree that AI should not access atomic arsenals"En plena zozobra sobre el futuro de la tecnología, el intelectual que preside el consejo asesor del Instituto de Ética de la IA en la Universidad de Oxford arroja luz sobre las intenciones de sus creadores LeerEl Mundo
SCI & TECHSep 16AI’s Early Impact on Science ProductivityA possible explanation, at least a partial one, for the secular decline in US productivity growth over the past half century is that our innovation system itself has become less productive. More research effort, in terms of people and resources, is required to generate a given amount of technological progress. The post AI’s Early Impact on Science Productivity appeared first on American Enterprise Institute - AEI.AEI
SCI & TECHSep 16How much time does AI save at work? New Census Bureau data breaks it down.New Census data shows how much faster workers can complete tasks when they enlist artificial intelligence for help.CBS News
SCI & TECHSep 16AI "agents" can do your shopping. Should you let them?Big retailers are embracing agentic commerce as a new way to shop. But you should think twice before handing over your credit card, tech experts say.CBS News
SCI & TECHSep 16AI could make people dull, one scientist fears. Here's why.AI tends to "play it safe within a user's preferences," nudging people toward more conventional choices, according to computational social scientist Sandra Matz.CBS News
SCI & TECHSep 16AI doesn't have rights or feelings, Microsoft's AI chief saysMicrosoft's Mustafa Suleyman said in an essay that trying to develop AI consciousness would be "catastrophic" for humanity.CBS News
SCI & TECHSep 16Google's DeepMind Institute aims to tackle implications of AGIGoogle's DeepMind Institute is focused on addressing the potential societal implications of Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). This initiative highlights the growing concern and proactive approach to advanced AI development.Seeking Alpha Tech
SCI & TECHSep 16LEVEL-5 shares TGS 2026 trailers for Snack World: Reloaded, DECAPOLICE and Holy Horror MansionLEVEL-5 released trailers for several upcoming games, including Snack World: Reloaded, DECAPOLICE, and Holy Horror Mansion, at TGS 2026. This provides updates on new video game developments.gonintendo · united states of america
SCI & TECHSep 16T. rex was warm-blooded and had body temperature close to ours, study findsUsing fossilised teeth, scientists have finally taken the T. rex’s temperature – and it wasn’t too different from our own. Researchers once thought that dinosaurs were sluggish, cold-blooded creatures. Later findings challenged that, suggesting that older dinosaurs were warm-blooded and could control their body temperature. Most scientists agree that Tyrannosaurus rex was warm-blooded, but pinning down the exact core temperature of an extinct creature is difficult. “We can’t just use a...South China Morning Post
SCI & TECHSep 16Anthropic policy chief says AI companies can't be expected to operate on 'honor code'Sarah Heck, Anthropic's head of public policy, offered her perspectives on AI safety as the debate about how to regulate model development intensifies.CNBC
SCI & TECHSep 16Zuckerberg: AI companies incentivized toward safetyMeta CEO Mark Zuckerberg on Tuesday argued that artificial intelligence (AI) companies are incentivized toward safety when it comes to the timing of crafting their models and that external pressure is not needed to keep to that timeline. “Every lab has the responsibility and incentive to move at the pace required to train its models…The Hill
SCI & TECHSep 16Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 "Narrative Recap" TrailerA "Narrative Recap" trailer has been released for the video game Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4. This is an update related to a popular gaming franchise.gonintendo · united states of america
SCI & TECHSep 16NASA's Roman telescope main camera captures its first test imageThe new space observatory captured its first test image, showing out-of-focus stars, as part of its initial adjustment. The mission, which seeks to explore dark energy and exoplanets, promises to revolutionize astrophysics with its wide field of view.Clarín
SCI & TECHSep 16New evidence shows that you are only slightly hotter than a T. rexThese cold-blooded killers were probably as warm-blooded as mammals, according to new research.LA Times
SCI & TECHSep 16Earth is getting less dusty – which is both good and badThe amount of dust in the atmosphere has fallen, which is good for our lungs, but is a loss for ecosystems that depend on wind-borne nutrientsNew Scientist
SCI & TECHSep 16Asteroid hit the moon and flung rocks 120 kilometres from the craterResearchers have watched a huge crater form on the lunar surface, and its widespread effects could help inform future exploration of the moon and other similar placesNew Scientist
SCI & TECHSep 16T. rex teeth show the enormous predatory dinosaur was warm-bloodedAnalysis of the chemistry of ancient T. rex tooth enamel adds weight to the idea that the fierce Cretaceous predator controlled its body temperatureNew Scientist
SCI & TECHSep 16Humpback whale seen grieving dead calf in rare footageThe footage shows a female humpback whale staying close to the dead calf as it lies motionless on the seafloor, touching it with its head and fin.CBS News
SCI & TECHSep 16Scoop: U.S. open to discuss AI "shared risks" with China, Bessent saysThe U.S. is open to discussing shared risks with China in upcoming AI talks this weekend, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Axios.Why it matters: The Trump administration has flatly rejected calls from industry to pace or slow down the development of AI, citing a fierce race against China. Bessent's scheduled meeting with Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng could provide an opening for talks on U.S.-China AI safety cooperation. "The United States remains the leader in AI. And we are open to discussions on avoiding shared risks and avoiding bifurcation of our two systems. We expect our discussioAxios
SCI & TECHSep 16Psychology says that hating all photos of oneself is not vanity or insecurity; a study reveals that people prefer their mirror image, while their friends prefer their own, because you are the only person on Earth who has never seen your real faceLa diferencia entre cómo nos vemos en el espejo y cómo aparecemos en una fotografía estaría relacionada con la familiaridad y la forma en que nuestro cerebro reconoce los rostros.Clarín
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