Tiny Robots and the Great Pyramid of Giza

Laura Geggel, Senior Writer at Live Science, discusses the recently found void in Egypt's Great Pyramid, and how tiny robots are being used to understand this discovery. Geggel talks the ins and out of the technology and explains why this particular discovery is so fascinating for scientists. She notes that cosmic particles called 'muons' first discovered the void. The tiny robots used in researching this discovery also have the ability to contribute to other scientific research.

More In Technology

Nvidia Momentum Drives Tech Rally As Investors Bet Big On AI

Tech stocks are rallying on strong earnings and massive AI investment. Investors are watching Nvidia & hyperscaler spending for clues on how long it will last.

First to Fly Wins? Why the eVTOL Race Just Turned Contentious

FAA certification nears, but Archer’s patent fight with Vertical signals rising pressure in the electric air taxi sector.

Inside the Explosive Case Accusing Social Media of Harming Kids

Maria Curi, tech policy reporter at Axios, breaks down Meta’s landmark trial as Zuckerberg testifies in a case that could reshape tech accountability.

Swipe Right for a Rescue: The Startup Transforming Pet Adoption

GetBuddy founder Ryan Howard shares how his “Tinder for pet adoption” platform is matching 250,000 pets with families and modernizing rescue nationwide.

Robotaxis Vs. New York City: Can Self-Driving Cars Survive the Toughest Streets on Earth?

Waymo eyes NYC, the hardest city for robotaxis yet. Safety, laws, unions, and public trust collide as autonomous cars push toward America’s streets.

The Next Space Race: York Space Systems and the IPO Bet on American Orbital Power

Space investing heats up as York Space Systems CEO Dirk Wallinger discusses satellites, defense demand, and the company’s planned $4.25B IPO.

Load More