Last year was monumental for the AI industry in th

Inclusive representation is fundamental to equitab

Sony’s top-of-the-line A7R V mirrorless camera i

The startup uses AI to help immigrants understand

In August, parents Matthew and Maria Raine sued Op

The battery recycling and cathode production compa

OpenAI is seemingly allowing the company behind a

Project Prometheus has raised over $6 billion in f

Exceptional points (EPs) are non-Hermitian singula

The research group FQM-215—Affordable and Sustai

The United Nations’ climate change body may

Hidden beneath the hills of southern China, the J

Food quality and safety are crucial.

Microplastics, tiny plastic particles pervasive in

Earlier this month, the China Manned Space Agency

Amazon Employees for Climate Justice says that ove

Mapping of the main quarry on Easter Island where

Located in the middle of the South Pacific, thousa

One of the most comprehensive surveys to date of s

A spatial analysis of crime in Chicago suggests th

Picture a galaxy, with its

Three of GM’s top software executives have l

NASA has confirmed that it will contribute to Euro

There is a growing body of research on the physica

An international research team has shown that aval

If your home office is piled up high with papers,

Women’s hidden extra work, positive tipping

It might sound like dystopian science fiction, but

We can’t see dark matter directly, so studyi

From drowned worlds to virtual utopias via deep sp

A chaotic schedule over the holiday season often d

Modern electric vehicles are transforming the road

The final season of Netflix’s blockbuster show “Stranger Things” is kicking off today, well over nine years after the show premiered on the streaming platform. And as Salon reports, producers had to resort to some visual trickery to wind back the clock for the show’s rapidly aging cast. In a new five-minute preview of the upcoming season, actor Noah Schnapp’s character, Will Byers, had to be digitally de-aged to retell the story of what happened when Will became trapped in the Upside Down, a shadowy parallel universe, in the show’s first season — but this time, from Will’s perspective. In other words, the now 21-year-old actor had to look like his 10 or 11-year-old self. According to Deadline, young actor Luke Kotokek had to stand in for Schnapp during filming. Then, Schnapp’s digitally de-aged face was swapped with Kotokek’s in post by VFX company Lola — with some environmental assistance, since the Upside Down is blanketed in endless darkness in the show’s fictional universe. The technique isn’t without precedent on the show. Costar Millie Bobby Brown, who plays the character Eleven, also had to undergo the same process for season four of “Stranger Things” for a similar sequence, with actor…

If you’ve been thinking about upgrading your

Around the world, political institutions are under

Wetlands are vital ecological resources that provi

On this week’s Equity, we sat down with Dennis G

As action from the U.N.

Content warning: this story includes discussion of