In July 1945, The Manhattan Project culminated in a successful nuclear weapons test near Los Alamos, New Mexico. But the United States committed to stop nuclear weapons testing in a 1965 treaty. The Manhattan Project’s progeny, the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), is constrained to testing its nukes in simulation only. So instead of projecting U.S. strength through a massive explosion, yesterday the NNSA did so by unveiling the world’s most massive supercomputer.| IEEE Spectrum
Navigating toward the best of all possible futures. Follow along as Singularity Hub discusses the future and latest trends in futurology.| Singularity Hub
Latest significant advancements in robots and robotics. Reporting on the far-reaching impacts of robotics on society and humanity.| Singularity Hub
Latest significant advancements in computing. Reporting on the far-reaching impacts of improvements within the realm of computing on society and humanity.| Singularity Hub
Latest significant advancements in automation. Reporting on the far-reaching impacts of improvements in automation on society and humanity.| Singularity Hub
Analysis and insight on the ever-evolving advancements in artificial intelligence. Stay updated as Singularity Hub discusses the most important AI research.| Singularity Hub