
Technology
Clean tech, engineering breakthroughs and space exploration
The Technology section covers clean tech, engineering breakthroughs, space exploration, desalination, advanced materials and green innovation. Inventions and cutting-edge projects that could help solve environmental challenges and change everyday life.
MIT’s new method promises to speed up the search for alloys for rockets, chips, and clean energy by analyzing invisible “neighborhoods” between atoms
Scientists at MIT have created a robot with an “elephant’s memory” that promises to tell you where you left your keys last night—and it does so in a matter of seconds
NASA is developing and testing an artificial intelligence system that identifies 93% of the signs of a flash flood and could provide crucial time to respond
SpaceX’s valuation keeps rocketing, raising eyebrows about how high a private company can fly before gravity bites
A chip material only three atoms thick was hit with plasma, and a tiny chemical trick changed what happened next
Germany is literally zapping crops with lasers to ditch pesticides, and early tests say the crazy plan just might pay off
A key propeller tweak helped a drone design approach about 435 mph (700 km/h), pushing consumer-looking hardware into near-jet territory
A 2026 building method promises a full house in five days, skipping bricks and conventional dry construction with a system designed for speed
A U.S. city will bore through rock beneath a creek to build a massive sewage tunnel, with the route running up to about 118 feet (36 meters) underground in a historic infrastructure push
Underground acoustic signals can expose hidden tunnels beneath U.S. roads and railways, turning vibrations into a new kind of subsurface X-ray
Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft: “We overestimate what AI will do in two years and underestimate what it will do in ten”
Australia positions a barge with 256-foot legs to install ocean intakes connected to tunnels under the seabed, feeding a desalination plant that will deliver about 39.6 million gallons a day
It sounds like space tech but it is already farm defense: China uses lunar-tested basalt fibers to protect crops, and the material promises toughness where climate and pests hit hardest
Two young inventors design a brick that can cool cities using electricity, and the idea points to buildings that stop being part of the heat problem
A Chinese company completes the first lift of a stadium’s steel structure aiming to become the world’s first “garden,” and its about 139,000 tons show the true weight of an icon
Italian architects 3D-print a house from local clay— without using traditional bricks — by sourcing soil from the site itself. The question is no longer if it works but how much it can cut costs?










