Technology Magazine

Delight in intriguing, thought-provoking conversations about ethics, philosophy, and social issues! After Dinner Conversation is a monthly literary magazine publishing short fiction. Each issue features both established writers and up-and-coming authors who contribute fascinating philosophical insights on controversial topics like marriage equality, assisted suicide, the meaning of death, animal rights, and defining your "purpose." It's time to go deep in search of truth! If you love reading imaginative short stories on hot topics that make your brain think deeply but also have you laughing...

A year’s worth of devotions for worship leaders and their teams from noted author, blogger, and pastor Dr. Mark Roberts. A valuable resource that will get your team on the same page as you take in, share and are formed by the wisdom of the Psalms. This book hits on the key issues that worshipers must consider when leading worship and following the Greatest Worship Leader, Jesus Christ. Refreshing perspective, unexpected and surprising revelation. Weekly personal or team devotions for worship leaders. Connect more deeply, reflect more truly, lead with integrity and engage with God. Plumb ...

Can India modernize its manufacturing economy and supply electricity to its growing population without relying heavily on coal - and quite possibly destroying the global climate?

Neurosurgeons hope to treat some of the most intractable mental disorders by putting advanced arrays of electrodes into patients’ brains.

China, in partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy, says it will deploy advanced nuclear reactors commercially by 2030.

The startup is exploring a molten chloride reactor concept, but says it remains committed to traveling wave reactors.

A new plant opening in Morocco signals the technology’s direction.

There are four northern white rhinoceroses left in the world. Will a 360-degree documentary help us preserve them?

Deep learning antivirus software could reduce malware infections significantly.

Twitter unveils initiatives aimed at making money from its users’ data and behavior.

Many of the patients at Mother of Mercy walk for days in order to arrive at the hospital's gates. Others are carried by friends, or survive the jarring ride over dirt paths in the back of the rare pickup that exists in the Nuba Mountain region of southern Sudan. Most are victims of the war that has been waged from the air against the people of Nuba by the Sudanese government for years. All Nubans know to seek refuge in a foxhole when they hear the drone of the bombers overhead; and they all know, in the aftermath, is to bring the maimed to Dr. Tom Catena, the only surgeon for thousands of square miles.

One cognitive scientist thinks the leading approach to machine learning can be improved by ideas gleaned from studying children.

Tesla says its new Autopilot feature is not synonymous with autonomous driving, but some drivers are acting like it is.

A professor who created an algorithm that may overturn an orthodoxy of computer science has the field’s experts excited.

Phones and other compact devices with silicon neurons and synapses inside could be much more useful.

An algorithm might create a playlist you enjoy, but don’t mistake that for creativity.

The Islamic State is an Internet phenomenon as much as a military one. Counteracting it will require better tactics on the battlefield of social media.

A drug that helps people after organ transplants has extended the lives of fruit flies, worms, and mice. The next step is to see what it will do for our pets.

Researchers at Georgia Tech have developed an algorithm to help humanoid robots hit the ground without breaking themselves.

The high-flying Internet balloons dreamed up by Google will get their biggest test yet in 2016.