Technology used to make a deepfake — a synthetic image of a person — may soon be helping foreign language films become more accessible. Matt Dibble has the story
Avalanche forecasters use a slew of technology to predict avalanche risk and help lovers of backcountry winter sports to be prepared. From Boulder Colorado, Shelley Schlender reports. Video editors - Shelley Schlender, Luis Da Costa.
Two self-driving car believers and one skeptic take a ride on a mostly autonomous shuttle
While the tech industry struggles to be more diverse, bootcamp programs like these could be a way to bring in a wider range of people by teaching coding in months
A new tool uses artificial intelligence to take a deeper look at the human and environmental cost of manufacturing
As the pandemic continues to disrupt academia, some teachers are turning to alternative ways to keep students engaged. At the University of Connecticut, Tina Trinh visited one class held partly in virtual reality.
Soldiers who experienced combat trauma have a new way of getting help — walking through a virtual reality simulation of their experience. Deana Mitchell spoke to a psychologist about how it works
A California company has developed an eco-friendly version of plastic foam that could become a game changer in the packaging industry. VOA’s Julie Taboh has more. Camera: Cruz Foam
Cutting-edge technology could change the face of fashion as we know it. VOA’s Julie Taboh has more. Camera: Julie Taboh, Matt Clode
Rangers protecting threatened wildlife in Cambodia are using artificial intelligence to predict poachers’ next moves. Matt Dibble reports.
Since an artist garnered $69 million earlier this year for digital artwork tied to blockchain technology, artists and fans have taken an increasing interest in so-called nonfungible tokens. Tina Trinh explores the technology that’s disrupting the art world.
Scientists at a California company are using biotechnology to create an eco-friendly dye as an alternative to the toxic dyes typically used in the production of denim. VOA’s Julie Taboh has more. Camera - Matt Dribble, Adam Greenbaum.
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