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MIT Technology Review features five young innovators under 35 working on groundbreaking biotech projects, including a postpartum hemorrhage device, advanced brain electrodes, personalized gene-editing therapy, age-reversal eye treatment, and AI-designed viruses.
Samuel King, a Stanford PhD student, is honored as an MIT Technology Review Innovator Under 35 for his work using the AI model Evo to design functional bacteriophages, advancing AI applications in biological design.
A narrative story from MIT Technology Review explores themes of language, mortality, and AI assistance in a speculative future, where an agentic system called Tingsu causes global uncertainty.
MIT Technology Review explains how it selected the 2026 Innovators Under 35 list, from 550 nominations through judging and final picks across biotech, AI, computing, robotics, and climate/energy.
MIT Technology Review announces EmTech AI 2026, a conference focused on the rise of AI platforms and their impact on business and society.
MIT Technology Review offers a subscriber-exclusive eBook compiling six stories on how militaries use AI models for decision-making, originally published between 2025 and 2026.
This MIT Technology Review newsletter covers the rise of AI and data analytics in soccer, China's rapid construction of large nuclear reactors, and reports that autonomous drones may have killed soldiers for the first time.
A subscriber-only roundtable discussion from MIT Technology Review exploring how AI might develop world models to understand the physical world, featuring editor in chief Mat Honan, senior AI editor Will Douglas Heaven, and AI reporter Grace Huckins.
A subscriber-only roundtable discussion featuring AI reporter Michelle Kim and editor in chief Mat Honan explores the inside story of the Musk v. Altman trial and its implications for the AI race.