Source: TechCrunch · Published:
Flox's edge devices can identify animals and use species-specific sounds to drive them away from critical infrastructure.
Also readRivian spinoff Mind Robotics hires former Ford EV chief Doug Field
Also readRivian spinoff Mind Robotics hires Doug Field as president
University of Michigan spinout Laplace Intelligence uses AI agents and interactive simulation to stress-test robots and self-driving vehicles before deployment. The profitable startup is competing in Startup Battlefield at TechCrunch Disrupt, October 13-15 in
TechCrunch · 2 h ago
A barn owl and 15 chicks are ringed to see if conservation-focused farming is working.
BBC News · 8 h ago
A caiman wearing a wig, two brown bears laughing and a leopard doing a handstand feature in the selection of finalists from this year’s Nikon Comedy Wildlife awards . Winners will be announced on 8 December Continue reading...
Culture | The Guardian · 11 d ago
Sixty top architecture firms from around the world have mooted 500 eye-catching projects across Albania, sparking fury and protests. Now they’re being celebrated in an 800-page tome that some are calling ‘a smoking gun’ Last autumn, I was sitting with a promin
Culture | The Guardian · 11 d ago
Retro gaming is going through a wild time at the moment, thanks to decompilations and recompilations that are letting gamers port classic titles to new devices, or merge code from two different games into a single new experience. Microsoft has witnessed skateb
The Verge · 34 min ago
The San Francisco startup aims to help battery and chip manufacturers identify defects on production lines, reducing downtime and costly mistakes.
TechCrunch · 35 min ago
The Headphone A keep the shape and style of Nothing’s over-ear design, but with an opaque instead of transparent case. | Photo by John Higgins / The Verge One of the best deals we’ve seen today bundles together a great pair of headphones with a solid album. Wh
The Verge · 1 h ago
Days after Ukrainian military drones took down several Russian data centers, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy claimed that the campaign had hurt Russia's disinformation efforts. "It suddenly became a little easier to breathe on many social platforms," Zelenskyy s
The Verge · 1 h ago