November 25, 2024 - 14:10

Remotely operated camera traps, sound recorders, and drones are increasingly being employed in conservation science to monitor wildlife and natural habitats. However, concerns have arisen regarding the potential misuse of these technologies to intimidate and spy on women in protected natural areas. The dual-use nature of such tools highlights the need for ethical guidelines and oversight in their application to ensure they serve conservation goals without infringing on personal privacy and safety.
April 17, 2026 - 04:14
Guest Opinion: Technology can boost rail safety in Palo AltoThe critical need for improved safety at at-grade rail crossings is a pressing concern throughout the Peninsula, fueling ongoing community discussions about long-term solutions for key...
April 16, 2026 - 19:26
AI is outgrowing its hardware; an ASU researcher is developing adaptable chips to meet the challengeThe relentless advance of artificial intelligence is hitting a formidable wall: the physical limits of the very hardware it runs on. As AI models grow exponentially in size and complexity,...
April 16, 2026 - 06:04
Geothermal energy turns red hotThe potential of advanced geothermal energy to provide reliable, around-the-clock clean power took center stage at a recent symposium convened by energy researchers. Experts from academia, industry...
April 15, 2026 - 19:43
Bipartisan Bill Targets China’s Access to U.S. Semiconductor TechnologyA new bipartisan initiative in Congress is taking direct aim at China`s ability to access cutting-edge American semiconductor technology. The proposed measure, known as the Maintaining American...