OpenAI unveils GPT-5 with new personalities and fewer hallucinations
OpenAI has released a new upgrade to ChatGPT that promises to offer users “a significant leap in intelligence” over previous models.
OpenAI has released a new upgrade to ChatGPT that promises to offer users “a significant leap in intelligence” over previous models.
The European Space Agency’s (ESA’s) weather satellite with its payload of six instruments has been sealed inside the Ariane 6 rocket’s fairing ahead of lift-off on 13 August.
The Italian government has greenlit a €13.5bn project to build the longest suspension bridge in the world.
Apple plans to invest $100bn (£75bn) over the next four years in developing US-based chip production facilities as part of a deal announced by the White House.
The Trump administration has announced a draft regulation that could see drone deliveries take off.
The UK has faced a significant increase in cyber attacks in recent months, making it the third most targeted country in the world after the US and Cananda.
A battery project that can reactively stabilise the grid has come online in New South Wales in Australia.
Europe’s first driverless train has begun ferrying passengers between two Czech towns, with lidar and cameras replacing a human operator.
South Korean researchers have developed an ultrasound-based wireless charging technology capable of fully charging an implantable medical device within two hours.
Researchers have developed a new semiconductor-based circuit breaker that could enable broader integration of direct current into the electric grid.
Rocket and space technology company Skyrora has received its UK Civil Aviation Authority licence for suborbital launches from Scotland’s SaxaVord Spaceport.
Around 74% of electricity distribution networks in the UK and Ireland are underutilised, new analysis by Neara reveals.
Rolls-Royce SMR has signed a deal with Czech firm Škoda JS, a nuclear component manufacturer owned by power company ČEZ Group, and Curtiss-Wright’s UK-based nuclear business.
A South Korean research team has developed a new material for high-efficiency flexible perovskite solar cells that can be manufactured even in high humidity.
A South African project is making rhino horns traceably radioactive to deter poaching before it starts.
High employment costs outrank energy bills as the reason SMEs feel pressured to raise prices, according to a new report from Enginuity.
Microplastics exposure indoors could be 100 times higher than previously estimated, according to a study.
The National Grid will allocate £8bn to regional delivery partners for substation construction across England
Firefly Aerospace has been awarded a $177m NASA contract to deliver five payloads to the Moon’s south pole in 2029.
Researchers have taken a ‘major step’ towards sustainable industrial carbon fibre production using CO₂-absorbing microalgae.
French clean-tech company HelioRec has reached a significant certification milestone for its near-shore floating solar system.
A woman fitted with a chip in her brain has been able to write her name for the first time in 20 years using only her thoughts.
The pace of gaming innovation between the years 1990 and 2010 saw a drastic shift from 2d sprites moving linearly across flat la
Cloning technologies are being used to uncover the hidden medicines hiding in soil bacteria. You do not need to go too far back in recent history to find yourself in the golden age of medicine – a time when life-saving drugs were being discovered and developed at an unprecedented rate. Having been kick-started by the discovery of penicillin in the late 1920s, scientists spent the majority of the 20th century harvesting antibiotics, anticancer drugs and immunosuppressants from microbes living in the soil beneath our feet. These so-called natural products (NPs) were not just a source of new treatments; they formed the backbone of modern medicine. More than 500 life-saving treatments discovered during this golden age are still improving lives today – from penicillin, which remains a cornerstone…