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Science & Tech

25 Jul 2018
Facebook has problems. The company's under increased regulatory scrutiny around data privacy and faces added costs to address user safety. But the company also has a bright spot...Instagram.
23 Jul 2018
Techonomy Chief Executive Officer David Kirkpatrick discusses the outlook for this week's technology earnings including Google parent Alphabet Inc. which reports today.
19 Jul 2018
Aided by recent discoveries, scientists are now manipulating the DNA of all kinds of organisms. Dan Carlson helped develop dairy cattle that never grow horns. His hope: eliminating a painful procedure millions of calves undergo each year.
17 Jul 2018
Zoox is on the verge of transforming the entire transportation industry by creating self-driving robots that will become the ride-shares of the future.
14 Jul 2018
Kevin Bowcutt, Boeing Co. senior technical fellow and chief scientist of hypersonics, joins "Bloomberg Technology" to discuss what it will be like to travel faster than the speed of sound.
11 Jul 2018
iPhone face ID may not recognize morning face some iPhone X users have complained on Twitter about Face ID failing to recognize them in the morning. The feature is supposed to account for small facial changes like hair and makeup.
10 Jul 2018
Baxter the robot oracle says France will beat Belgium in Tuesday's World Cup semi-final in St. Petersburg.
8 Jul 2018
AC Global Risk is a Silicon Valley-based startup, using voice recognition technology in ways it hasn't really been used before: screening large groups of people for possible security risks. Co-founder and CEO Alex Martin explains the technology and the ethical debate around it.
28 Jun 2018
What potential does artificial intelligence have to change our lives in the coming years, and what areas are companies like Facebook investing in?
20 Jun 2018
As discontent mounts over images showing distressed children separated from their parents at the US-Mexico border, Donald Trump has launched a second blistering attack on Angela Merkel via Twitter; most analysts see it as a diversion tactic.
14 Jun 2018
Twitter Inc. will personalize news for users and send them notifications of events, trying to attract a bigger, broader audience with one of its most comprehensive product updates in years.
12 Jun 2018
Bloomberg's Brad Stone explains the reality of flying cars and describes the companies making them, including eVolo, Airbus, EHang, Kitty Hawk and Uber.

Latest

14 mins ago
With the increased amount of action that footballers have to deal with and how it affects the collective. Of course, teams in Europe are having a hard time including Manchester United. This is The Nutmeg on GuardianTV.
1 hour ago
European governments have a duty to rescue asylum seekers who cross the sea to escape conflict, Pope Francis said in Marseille. He called it "a duty of humanity" to save people in difficulty.
1 hour ago
Starting on Saturday September 23, China is hosting the Asian Games, a major multi-sport event held every four years between the Olympics. The 19th edition, postponed from last year, brings together some 12,000 athletes from across the continent, competing in 40 sports over two weeks in the eastern city of Hangzhou. For the first time, e-sports are featured as an official medal sport event, with seven golds on offer. But a lot of attention is also focused on what's happening outside the tracks and arenas. FRANCE 24's Oliver Farry tell us more about the geopolitical aspect of the event.
2 hours ago
Azerbaijan says it has sent tons of food aid and hygiene products to the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region, days after a cease-fire was reached between Baku and ethnic Armenian separatists.
2 hours ago
Last Generation climate activists sprayed orange and yellow paint on all six columns of Berlin's Brandenburg Gate. The protest comes as the city braces for more climate rallies in the coming days.
3 hours ago
Deep in France's southern Lubéron mountains lies a stunning red and orange landscape reminiscent of the vast plains of America: the Colorado provençal. This spot of wild nature is in fact a former open-cast ochre quarry. Every year, some 300,000 visitors venture through these 30 unusual hectares, between fairy chimneys and strange sculptures, to discover the remains of the site's industrial past.