I received the Haywire Klamper in the mail and excitedly pulled it out of the plastic bag and all I could do was gaze at it. I then said out loud, “What in the world is this thing?” As I moved it between my hands turning it over and over trying to f
UrbanDaddy challenged us to create a memorable interactive experience in water. Our desire was to create animations that party-goers could swim through. Initially we had no idea how to make this a reality.
A new way to give 3-D structural integrity to vat-grown tissue.
Inventors: do this to gadget chargers immediately.
Sivu's new music video puts him in an MRI scanner and presses play.
When Neil Harbisson was a kid, he could only see in black and white.
When robots are cheap, why not build an army of them?
So... how can we weaponize this?
Cell phones that can identify you by how you walk. Fingerprint scanners that work from 25 feet away. Radars that pick up your heartbeat from behind concrete walls
A disruptive electronic payment service wants to eliminate cash. Now Iowa’s government could give it a boost.
Corning developed a thin, flexible glass, but the real breakthrough was figuring out how to mass-produce it
Ever look up at the stars and wonder if some bug-eyed creature is doing the same? It turns out at least one does: the dung beetle uses the glow of the Milky Way to navigate.
A real-life "tractor beam", which uses light to attract objects, has been developed by scientists.
"What we did was give instructions to the immune system so it could learn to destroy the virus, which it does not do naturally," said Felipe Garcia, one of the scientists in the team at Barcelona University's Hospital Clinic.
at we already have organisms that can produce fuel compatible with current car engines. These organisms convert carbon dioxide and light into fuels by basically using photosynthesis. Synthetic fuel can currently be produced in the tens of thousand of
PWDR is an open source, inkjet-based 3-D printer that has the potential to bring a Wizard of Oz-like range of color to the previously black and white world of additive fabrication.
Cell phones that can identify you by how you walk. Fingerprint scanners that work from 25 feet away. Radars that pick up your heartbeat from behind concrete walls
Brooke Greenberg, 20, is a genuine medical mystery: she’s a girl who’s barely aged, despite living for 2 decades. She’s stumped doctors so badly they call her stunted development “Condition X.” There’s nobody else like her in the world.
Corning developed a thin, flexible glass, but the real breakthrough was figuring out how to mass-produce it.
Researchers who have used the biomolecule to encode MP3s, text files, and JPEGs say it will be a competitive storage medium in just a few decades.
The claim that most biomedical research is wrong is being challenged by a new result suggesting that only 14 per cent is wrong
Concept Smoke Security wants to use technology developed to protect bank vaults as a school safety device.
After Tiller: Meet the only four doctors in the U.S. who still perform third-trimester abortions despite constant threats to their lives
A scientist has said it would be possible to clone a Neanderthal baby from ancient DNA if he could find a woman willing to act as a surrogate.
Scientists think a nearby collision of neutron stars could explain the undocumented onslaught of high-energy radiation in the eighth century
A scientist has said it would be possible to clone a Neanderthal baby from ancient DNA if he could find a woman willing to act as a surrogate.
"The prevailing theory is that when you learn something, you strengthen connections between your brain cells called synapses," explains Richard Huganir, Ph.D., a professor and director of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine's Departmen
A strong burner powered by diesel fuel is inserted into a 152 mm pilot hole drilled into the vein (Figure 1) using a conventional longhole drill. The burner spalls the rock quickly, increasing the diameter of the hole to 30 - 80 cm (Figure 2) produci
Fossilized algae recently discovered inside a Sri Lankan meteorite could finally prove the existence of extra-terrestrial life, claim the authors of the new paper.
certain drugs can induce mania (a psychosis which can produce bizarre, grandiose and highly elaborated destructive plans, including mass murder);. . .and certain drugs can produce an acute psychotic reaction in an individual not previously psychotic
