A philosophical notion called the "simulation hypothesis," said to be growing in popularity in high-tech circles, holds that our reality may just be a sophisticated computer mockup.

It's like how, in video games, the entire universe can't be seen and stays off-screen to save computer power. Campbell's ...

In a typical constructive simulation, operators are looking at a computer screen watching contours on a map and icons representing friendlies and enemy, along with their weapons, vehicles ...

It is Oxford philosopher Nick Bostrom who is most often associated with the idea that we are living in a computer simulation. His premise is based on a series of assumptions: 1).

A physicist at the University of Portsmouth in the United Kingdom claims to have new evidence that we're living in a Matrix-style computer simulation.

In the early 2000s, philosopher Nick Bostrom proposed that our reality is a computer simulation dreamed up by a highly advanced civilization, echoing the plot of the 1999 blockbuster "The Matrix." ...

A 35 mph front crash test, on a computer simulated Chevy Trax. GM Thanks to computers that are more powerful than ever before, an on-screen crash can offer nearly as much information as a real one.

Bill Atkinson in 1987. Among other things, he is credited with inventing computer screen “pull down” menus and the “double-click” gesture of a mouse.

US researchers have simulated half a virtual mouse brain on a supercomputer. The scientists ran a "cortical simulator" that was as big and as complex as half of a mouse brain on the BlueGene L ...