newatlas.comadded August 2026
New Atlasby Utkarsh Sood5 Sept 2026
China has spent the last decade proving it can build some genuinely wild machines. Electric sedans with four-figure horsepower figures, plug-in hybrids that can supposedly travel farther than some...
New Atlasby Howard Armitage5 Sept 2026
There’s something unusually exciting about opening the ESPHome Starter Kit. This isn’t just another ESP32 development board.
New Atlasby Monica J. White4 Sept 2026
Xiaomi’s REDMI Note 17 lineup just landed last week, with four models: the Note 17, Note 17 5G, Note 17 Pro 5G, and the first-ever Note 17 Pro Max 5G.
New Atlasby Abhimanyu Ghoshal4 Sept 2026
Tesla quietly rolled out its Cybercabs in Austin, Texas yesterday. That's the company finally making good on its plan bring these vehicles on to public roads about two years after they were first...
New Atlasby Malcolm Azania4 Sept 2026
In the 1960s Hanna Barbara animated series The Flintstones, prehistoric human beings lacked modern technology, so they used ancient animals (including dinosaurs, who for some reason in this...
New Atlasby David Szondy4 Sept 2026
The British Ministry of Defence is looking into a novel way to drop troops behind enemy lines, with a £6-million (US$8.1-million) study to evaluate the use of foot-launched powered paragliders as...
New Atlasby Bronwyn Thompson4 Sept 2026
Nearly 15 years ago, scientists found that plants had a biological mechanism that controls their morphology – or, in simpler terms, their form – thought to have only been something seen in animals.
New Atlasby Mike McRae4 Sept 2026
Another year, another gray hair. Another wrinkle. Maybe another few inches on the ol’ spare tire. Yet on the inside, aging isn’t quite as lock-step.
New Atlasby David Szondy4 Sept 2026
It's possible that by 2035 there may be as many as 50 nuclear-powered cargo ships plying the seas.
New Atlasby Mike McRae4 Sept 2026
With promises of killing 99 percent of germs and leaving our bathroom sink smelling like a Nordic fjord (minus the bears), modern cleaning products have left us with the impression that they make...
New Atlasby Etiido Uko4 Sept 2026
Some companies build a desalination plant and call it a day; others build a data center, while others, still, build power generation facilities.
New Atlasby Bronwyn Thompson4 Sept 2026
I have issues with AI in general, but one issue I haven't been able to understand is how Google, with enough money and talented staff to produce something impressive with its LLM, has produced the...
New Atlasby Mike McRae3 Sept 2026
A protein thought to play a critical role in the progression of Alzheimer’s disease may not originate where scientists thought, according to a recent study out of Columbia University.
New Atlasby Abhimanyu Ghoshal3 Sept 2026
Yamaha is adding an exciting little number to its sport bike lineup with the R2, a lightweight follow-up to the R15 that's reigned supreme for nearly two decades.
New Atlasby Etiido Uko3 Sept 2026
If anyone could defeat the “man of steel,” it would be a “man of stainless steel.” However, even stainless steel has its electrochemical kryptonite.
New Atlasby Maryna Holovnova3 Sept 2026
Fast fashion drastically changed the world by making clothes cheaper and more affordable than ever, but it came with a huge environmental cost.
New Atlasby Mike McRae3 Sept 2026
Congratulations! Your watch says you’ve grunted, sweated, and panted your way through 1025 calories on your morning run.
New Atlasby David Szondy3 Sept 2026
One of the world’s most unusual aircraft has taken to the air in its first crewed flight. Regent Craft's Viceroy is an all-electric "seaglider" that combines a floating hull, wing-in-ground (WIG)...
New Atlasby Mike McRae3 Sept 2026
Come, sit. Let me tell you a story. Listen closely now. For hundreds of thousands of years, our species has enjoyed the warmth and protection of a good fire before bedtime.
New Atlasby Mike McRae3 Sept 2026
Frequent resistance training and cardiovascular workouts are critical for maintaining our mental and physical health as we age.
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