Features - Stories

Stories

Cart

Doctor sitting beside a pregnant patient, performing an ultrasound

Insiders4Good fellows save lives and help make a better Windows for billions worldwide

Determined to continue their service, veterans deploy to disaster zones

Why do girls lose interest in STEM? New research has some answers — and what we can do about it

A woman and a man, both wearing HoloLens sets, make pinching motions in the air to place virtual "blooms" while bubbles float on the screens around them

Brian Eno and Peter Chilvers create ‘quite magical’ flower garden of sound in Amsterdam with ‘Bloom: Open Space’

From ‘Minecraft’ to mixed reality, Microsoft is preparing students for the future

Padlocks over cyber connections

What’s the solution to the growing problem of passwords? You, says Microsoft

Jordi Ribas and Kristina Behr sit in green chairs, smiling at camera

People want more intelligent technology tools. AI is helping with that.

Young girls play soccer

On the soccer pitch and in the classroom, feminism flourishes in rural India

Ariela Suster surrounded by her corded bracelets

Designer and social entrepreneur Ariela Suster expands her mission of violence prevention

Inner workings of an Xbox One X console

The making of Xbox One X, Microsoft’s most compact and powerful console yet

Edaena Salinas Jasso and Heather Shapiro take a walk on a garden path

There’s a path for women in tech: Trailblazers and newcomers connect at Grace Hopper for inspiration, real-world advice

Quantum bits, or qubits, need to be at stored at very cold temperatures. Researchers use a dilution refrigerator, where a quantum device is inserted into a “puck” that will be cooled down to millikelvin temperatures.

With new Microsoft breakthroughs, general purpose quantum computing moves closer to reality

Previous
1
2
3
4
5
…
23
Next