China now has the world's fastest supercomputer, overtaking the United States. The system, known as LineShine and installed at the National Supercomputing Center in Shenzhen, displaced the US system El Capitan from the top spot in the TOP500 ranking in terms of computing power.

The newly debuted NextGen Acela trains will run with a top speed of 160 mph, out-speeding the previous Acela fleet by 10 mph.

China has reclaimed the title of world's fastest supercomputer with LineShine, achieving 2.198 exaflops and surpassing the US's El Capitan. Notably, LineShine operates without any Western GPUs, relying instead on 13.

The Petersen Automotive Museum's new 'World's Fastest' exhibit features eight cars across different speed categories. Here's why the debate starts immediately.

Tractors aren't usually know for their ability to break speed limits, but this JCB could be pulled for speeding anywhere in the U.S.

Living with one of the world’s fastest cars in your garage must be difficult—unless you own a runway. Like having one of the most expensive bottles of whisky in your cabinet, you know that you’ll never be able to reach the record-breaking top speed ...