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Dinosaurs might not have been as terrifying as we thought.
By limiting the growth of their roots, grassy crops conserve soil water during drought.
The drug might be a big step forward in the treatment of postpartum depression.
This could allow us to restore vision, mobility or fight diseases like Alzheimer's.
This biomaterial is not only better, but more humane than traditional leather.
A stingray created from living rat cells blurs the line between technology and nature.
Handy.
Thirsty, anyone?
Smart devices are quickly taking over our lives, but they may also be giving away our secrets.
Some 40,000 studies need to be re-examined. Ouch.
Wear it on your fingers, not in your lungs.
There's a lot more going on under those horns than you'd think.
I'm gonna need a smaller controller.
All you need is a brush and a rubber hand.
A truly amazing animal.
The man in question was killed after his car rammed into the side of a tractor trailer which drove across the highway perpendicular to the Model S.
But maybe our neighbour wasn't always so red-faced after all.
A tiny algae could spiral out of control with huge consequences.
Food grown on Mars has been officially declared edible.
NASA always gets the best of everything.
The short-term plan involves bringing the Hyperloop to Moscow and its 16 million citizens, but the long-term plan is even more ambitious...
Artificial intelligence is learning in seconds what took humans a lifetime to master.
It works 100 times more efficiently than your laptop.
You just can't brush off this technology.
A Japanese designer and an Italian shoemaker teamed up to create the shoes of the future.
Not much bigger than an apartment building, 2016 HO3 has been confirmed as Earth's newest satellite.
A whole new world of signal processing may be just around the corner.
The fact that people still debate the effectiveness of vaccines is ridiculous.
Inching along the path towards the perfect invisibility cloak.
This disposable battery runs on bacteria and folds like an origami ninja star. Sold!
Make your data evolve!
Dialysis on the go may soon become reality.
A 25-year-old from the US has been living without a heart for more than a year.
When in danger of A.I. overlords, press the big red button.
Wearable tech could save the hearing of thousands of soldiers.
Computer models like Traffic-Simulation are designed to figure out how each traffic component adds towards a jam. The simulation models various conditions such as number of trucks or cars on the road, average distance and speed of cars, lane geometry and so forth, to explain how they develop.
An archeologist studying Irish iron-age musical horns has found a very surprising correspondent of the ancient musical arts in Europe: these artistic practices, long considered to be dead, are still alive and well in south India.
Researchers from Lund University in Sweden and the Center of Regenerative Medicine in Barcelona have identified four sequences of genetic code that can reprogram mice skin cells to produce red blood cells. If this method can be used on human tissues, it would provide a reliable source of blood for transfusions and people with anemia.
Flat lenses could revolutionize optics, researchers say.
Norway wants to make all cars electric in the next decade.
The good news is that it's easy to turn this off.
Researchers are now one step closer to developing super strong composite materials, thanks to the mantis shrimp - a marine crustacean strong enough to cut a finger.
Take that, terrorists!
Materiable is a novel shape changing interface designed to not only offer shapes that let you physically manipulate data, but also recreate the material properties of any substance.
A strain of E. coli resistant to last-resort antibiotics has been identified on United States soil for the first time. Health officials say this could be the end of the road for antibiotics, leaving us virtually helpless in fighting future infections.
Some might be surprised to learn that the country's entire nuclear arsenal is still programmed on floppy disks, and army personnel is still reliant on the antiqued IBM Series/1 computer to implement the launch codes.
Fulfilling the job that scientists and unlucky undergrads have been doing for years, the kinetic machine Jller selects and sorts pebbles found on a 6 1/2 x 13 foot platform into a grid organized by geologic age. Without any assistance, the machine analyzes rocks based on their shape and sizes, understand their correct placement and transports them […]
This extraordinary bus concept has been all over the internet, promising to revolutionize public transportation, making it more efficient and greener in the process. But could it actually work?
University of Rochester researchers developed a new evolutionary model that suggests human intelligence developed to meet the demands of our infants, in a self-reinforcing cycle: bigger brains led to shorter pregnancies, requiring parents to have even bigger brains.
A team of researchers from the Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Solid State Physics just beat the previous record by a factor of 10.
