'Ghost in the Shell': Hollywood's Mischievous Vision of AI By Larry Greenemeier published 30 March 17 With the new sci-fi flick "Ghost in the Shell" hitting theaters this week, Scientific American asks artificial intelligence experts which movies, if any, have gotten AI right.
How GPS Has Changed Warfare Since the First Space War By Larry Greenemeier published 8 February 16 Satellite-based navigation proved its mettle during the 1991 Persian Gulf War, leading to what some say is an overdependence on "jammable" GPS technology.
'Prometheus' Examines the Roots of Alien's Mythology By Larry Greenemeier published 4 June 12 Co-screenwriter Jon Spaihts speaks of humanity's quest for knowledge in Scott's latest film.
US Army Recruits 'Animal Bots' By Larry Greenemeier published 31 March 12 A roachlike RHex, four-wheeled hopping Sand Flea, and a mechanical cheetah may step foot onto the battlefield.
Does Overeating Cause Memory Loss? By Larry Greenemeier published 24 February 12 Caloric intake may be linked to cognitive impairment as we age.
The Drone Wars: 9/11 Inspired Advances in Robotic Combat By Larry Greenemeier published 3 September 11 Since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, unmanned aerial vehicles have expanded and become more advanced.
Medical Mystery: People Who Hear Their Eyeballs Move By Larry Greenemeier published 1 September 11 Sounds strange, but the disorder is real ... and treatable.
