Florida scientists are using opossums to secretly track invasive Burmese pythons in the Everglades—and it’s working.

Opossums are becoming Florida’s secret weapon against giant invasive pythons—thanks to GPS collars and a wild discovery.

Florida's opossums could soon become weaponized against prolific and invasive Burmese pythons by tracking them.

Researchers are using tracking collars on opossums to find the invasive Burmese pythons in Florida. We explain how it's done.

As part of the joint “Generation AI” school program by the Foundation for Armenian Science and Technology and the RA Ministry ...

Tenstorrent on Tuesday announced the general availability of its Galaxy Blackhole AI compute platform. Each of the startup's ...

Palantir posts 70% US revenue growth but has weak international scaling and a rich valuation. Click here to read an analysis ...

Researchers in Japan have developed TEGNet, an AI tool that predicts thermoelectric generator performance with over 99% accuracy while cutting simulation time from thousands of seconds to fractions of ...

ScoreNavigator has rolled out the Aquarius Simulator, which can project potential credit score changes up to 24 months ahead. The tool builds on the company’s existing suite of simulators that guide ...

Distinct cerebellar projections to the forebrain differentially support acquisition and offline consolidation of a motor skill engaging cerebello-striato-cortical circuits, revealing the temporal and ...

Microsoft officially announced TypeScript 7.0 Beta on April 21, 2026. The company says TypeScript 7.0 is often 10 times faster than 6.0. The beta ships through @typescript/native-preview@beta and tsgo ...

The move would allow civilian agencies to access a modified version of Anthropic’s powerful vulnerability‑hunting AI, under ...