DJI unveils Dock 3, a futuristic drone station that launches from moving vehicles
The "drone-in-a-box" system is built for demanding mobile operations
Researchers achieve first successful communication between dreaming individuals
Commercializing dreams could be a nightmare
Engineers create a real-life tractor beam, but it only manipulates tiny particles
Star Wars-style tractor beams get miniaturized and integrated onto a chip
Indestructible quartz crystal can store 360TB of data for billions of years
Researchers create 'everlasting' 5D genome memory crystal that can one day help revive humans
This $500 laser hacking device zaps chips to expose firmware secrets
Laser fault injection made open source and affordable
Dune-inspired spacesuit can turn astronauts' urine into drinkable water
Better than the adult diapers astronauts currently use
"Data centers in space" is a concept that could actually work, study finds
Forward-looking: Data centers, the crux of all things digital, are also enormous energy and water hogs. While the industry has been putting in place more sustainable operating practices, they don't touch the eco-friendly benefits offered by another idea: data centers that operate in space. A new European study has found that not only is this concept technically feasible, but it could also eventually deliver a significant return on investment.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says some form of artificial general intelligence will come within the next 5 years
In context: Artificial general intelligence (AGI) refers to AI capable of expressing human-like or even super-human reasoning abilities. Also known as "strong AI," AGI would sweep away any "weak" AI currently available on the market and berth a new era of human history.
Microsoft Flight Simulator takes players to Dune's sci-fi desert world of Arrakis
A free DLC promotes the upcoming sci-fi film set in the Dune universe
Blade Runner director Ridley Scott calls AI a "technical hydrogen bomb"
"we are all completely f**ked"
Every issue of Omni Magazine is available online at Amazon
Classic magazine brought right to your Kindle
