25 Jan 2014 - 03 Jan 2026

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls. At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer. View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Collection: Live Web Proxy Crawls

Content crawled via the Wayback Machine Live Proxy mostly by the Save Page Now feature on web.archive.org.

Liveweb proxy is a component of Internet Archive's wayback machine project. The liveweb proxy captures the content of a web page in real time, archives it into a ARC or WARC file and returns the ARC/WARC record back to the wayback machine to process. The recorded ARC/WARC file becomes part of the wayback machine in due course of time.

You Can't Squash This Roach-Inspired Robot

Aug. 5, 2019 -- Modern light microscopic techniques provide extremely detailed insights into organs, but the terabytes of data they produce are usually nearly impossible to process. New software is helping ... read more

Aug. 1, 2019 -- A new study details how a quantum computing technique called 'quantum annealing' can be used to solve problems relevant to fundamental questions in nuclear physics about the subatomic building blocks ... read more

July 30, 2019 -- A new study shows that conversation with oneself embodied as Dr. Sigmund Freud works better to improve people's mood, compared to just talking about your problems in a virtual conversation with ... read more

July 29, 2019 -- Scientists have created artificial cells that mimic biological cells by responding to a chemical change in their ... read more

July 29, 2019 -- Researchers demonstrated a new method for transmitting quantum information over long distances by using circularly polarized light to flip the spin state of an electron on a quantum dot. This work ... read more

July 29, 2019 -- A new technique that draws inspiration from social networks can automatically spot anomalous particle smashups, which may point to new types of physics beyond the Standard ... read more

July 29, 2019 -- Researchers have imaged an exotic quantum particle -- called a Majorana fermion -- that can be used as a building block for future qubits and ... read more

July 29, 2019 -- By analyzing single particles of light, this camera system can reconstruct room-size scenes and moving objects that are hidden around a corner. This work could someday help autonomous cars and robots ... read more

July 25, 2019 -- A group has found ways of transforming structures that occur naturally in cell membranes to create other architectures, like ... read more

July 25, 2019 -- Chemistry and physics researchers have advanced quantum simulation by devising an algorithm that can more efficiently calculate the properties of molecules on a noisy ... read more

Could Rat Brains Hold the Secret to Giving Cars, Robots Better Navigational Skills?

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Advancing Quantum Materials, Efficient Communication Networks

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New Concept for Self-Assembling Micromachines

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When the Pigeon and the Letter Do Not Travel Together

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Record-Setting Quantum Motion

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New Laws of Attraction: Scientists Print Magnetic Liquid Droplets

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A Graphene Superconductor That Plays More Than One Tune

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Deep Learning Algorithm Solves Rubik's Cube Faster Than Any Human

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Strange Warping Geometry Helps to Push Scientific Boundaries

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AI Beats Professionals in Six-Player Poker

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New Superomniphobic Glass Soars High on Butterfly Wings Using Machine Learning

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Will Your Future Computer Be Made Using Bacteria?

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Giving Nanowires a DNA-Like Twist

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Robot-Ants That Can Jump, Communicate With Each Other and Work Together

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Puzzling on a Quantum Chessboard

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On the Way to Printable Organic Light Emitting Diodes

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• Could rat brains hold the secret to giving cars, robots better navigational skills?
• Advancing quantum materials, efficient communication networks

• New concept for self-assembling micromachines
• When the pigeon and the letter do not travel together

• Record-setting quantum motion

• New laws of attraction: Scientists print magnetic liquid droplets
• New e-skin innovation gives robots and prosthetics an exceptional sense of touch
• Tiny vibration-powered robots are the size of the world's smallest ant

• A graphene superconductor that plays more than one tune
• 200 times faster than ever before: The speediest quantum operation yet
• Harvesting energy from the human knee

• Deep learning algorithm solves Rubik's Cube faster than any human

• Strange warping geometry helps to push scientific boundaries
• AI beats professionals in six-player poker
• New superomniphobic glass soars high on butterfly wings using machine learning

• Will your future computer be made using bacteria?
• Giving nanowires a DNA-like twist
• Robot-ants that can jump, communicate with each other and work together
• Puzzling on a quantum chessboard
• On the way to printable organic light emitting diodes
• Expert mathematicians stumped by simple subtractions
• Quantum sensor breakthrough using naturally occurring vibrations in artificial atoms

• Cyborg-like microchip valve driven by earthworm muscle

• Microrobots to change the way we work with cellular material
• Hate spoilers? This AI tool spots them for you

• Molecular thumb drives: Researchers store digital images in metabolite molecules
• Ultra-small nanoprobes could be a leap forward in high-resolution human-machine interfaces

• Tiny motor can 'walk' to carry out tasks

• Robots that are not quite life-like: 'Uncanny valley' in the brain
• Smart glasses follow our eyes, focus automatically

• Pig-Pen effect: Mixing skin oil and ozone can produce a personal pollution cloud
• Researchers teleport information within a diamond

• 3D-printed prosthetic hand can guess how you play rock, paper, scissors

• Soft robots for all
• Robot arm tastes with engineered bacteria
• Building a bridge to the quantum world
• The RoboBee flies solo

• Research reveals exotic quantum states in double-layer graphene
• Astronomy bot speeds up search for Jupiter's twins

• Researchers teach robots what humans want

• Team supersizes 'quantum squeezing' to measure ultrasmall motion
• 'Robot blood' powers machines for lengthy tasks

• First-ever successful mind-controlled robotic arm without brain implants
• Perfect quantum portal emerges at exotic interface
• A miniature robot that could check colons for early signs of disease
• From one brain scan, more information for medical artificial intelligence
• Researchers see around corners to detect object shapes

• Now your phone can become a robot that does the boring work

• Beyond Queen's stomp-stomp-clap: Concerts and computer science converge in new research

• Mysterious Majorana quasiparticle is now closer to being controlled for quantum computing
• Bitcoin causing carbon dioxide emissions comparable to Las Vegas or Hamburg
• Making the 'human-body Internet' more effective

• Algorithm tells robots where nearby humans are headed

• Behind the magic: Making moving photos a reality

• Decoding Beethoven's music style using data science

• Autonomous boats can target and latch onto each other
• Video gamers design brand new proteins
• Bees can link symbols to numbers, study finds

• Mathematicians work out how to predict success in show business

• Hyphens in paper titles harm citation counts and journal impact factors, study claims

• Physicists 'teleport' logic operation between separated ions

• 'Time-travel' feature added to drives to fight ransomware attacks
• Quantum information gets a boost from thin-film breakthrough
• Sensor-packed glove learns signatures of the human grasp

• Highly flexible high-energy textile lithium battery to cope with surging demand for wearable electronics
• Nature inspires a novel new form of computing, using light

• Bringing human-like reasoning to driverless car navigation
• Phase transitions: The math behind the music

• Soft, social robot brings coziness to homes, and classrooms
• How augmented reality affects people's behavior

• With a hop, a skip and a jump, high-flying robot leaps through obstacles with ease

• 'Spider-like senses' could help autonomous machines see better
• Dog-like robot made by students jumps, flips and trots
• Crime fighting just got easier as burglars reveal all

• Toy transformers and real-life whales inspire biohybrid robot

• First smartphone app that can hear ear infections in children
• New AI sees like a human, filling in the blanks
• Framework improves 'continual learning' for artificial intelligence

• Inspired by a soft body of a leech: A wall-climbing robot

• Hummingbird robot uses AI to soon go where drones can't

• Step towards light-based, brain-like computing chip

• Academics show how to create a spotlight of sound with LEGO-like bricks
• Collision-detecting suitcase, wayfinding app help blind people navigate airports

• New holographic technique opens the way for quantum computation

• Knit 1, purl 2: Assembly instructions for a robot?

• Storing info in molecules, for millions of years

• Giant planets and big data: What deep learning reveals about Saturn's storms

• The dead may outnumber the living on Facebook within 50 years

• Surprising quantum effect in hard disk drive material

• Magnets can help AI get closer to the efficiency of the human brain
• An army of micro-robots can wipe out dental plaque

• No assembly required: Researchers automate microrobotic designs
• A first in medical robotics: Autonomous navigation inside the body
• Synthetic speech generated from brain recordings

• Water walking: The new mode of rock skipping

• Snake-inspired robot slithers even better than predecessor

• Adding human touch to unchatty chatbots may lead to bigger letdown
• Why language technology can't handle Game of Thrones (yet)
• How superstitions spread

• World-record quantum computing