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Recent
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Europe
A Second Russian Supercomputer in the U.S.? Nyet
The first Russian high-performance computer installed in the U.S. may be the last -
Asia
Air Pollution, Birth Defects, and the Risk in China (and Beyond)
Several researchers in and out of China have established a link between heavy air pollution and birth defects -
innovator
Innovator: Martin Riddiford's Gravity-Powered Lamp
The British designer's GravityLight is powered by a 25-pound falling weight -
Energy
Two Years on, Fukushima Casts No Shadow Over Nuclear
Despite its persistent byproducts, nuclear is not easily banished -
Science & Research
Bill McKibben's Battle Against the Keystone XL Pipeline
A former journalist has become the de facto leader of the American environmental movement. And his attempt to stop Keystone XL is the fight of his life -
Food & Drink
How to Know If You’re Eating Horse Meat
You might want to lay off that frozen lasagna, as well as Ikea's Köttbullar -
Science & Research
How Patent Laws Are Stifling American Growth
Intellectual property laws are supposed to encourage innovation. They're doing the opposite -
Science & Research
For IBM, Africa Is Risky and Rife With Opportunity
Big Blue thinks its software and data expertise will sell in the region -
Science & Research
First Came the Russian Meteor, Now the Meteorite Deals
One vendor is selling bags of Chelyabinsk topsoil for those who want to hunt for meteorites in their homes -
Science & Research
Will Robots Create Economic Utopia?
The rise of robotics and automation offer the U.S. a chance to generate great wealth that can be redistributed to reinvent the workplace -
Science & Research
BGI's Young Chinese Scientists Will Map Any Genome
At a former shoe factory in Shenzhen, the company's workforce of mostly twentysomethings is busy mapping the DNA of just about everything -
Science & Research
Paper or Plastic (or Deadly Food-Borne Pathogens)?
Unless you diligently wash your reusable grocery bag, the foods you pack in it could turn lethal -
Science & Research
Robot Workers: Coexistence Is Possible
In more and more industries, human workers are losing out to robots—but the machines can't do everything -
Science & Research
It's Global Warming, Stupid
If Hurricane Sandy doesn't persuade Americans to get serious about climate change, nothing will -
Policy
Rising Tide
Since 1996, the number of natural disasters costing $1 billion or more has doubled from the previous 15 years
Read
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Asia
Air Pollution, Birth Defects, and the Risk in China (and Beyond)
Several researchers in and out of China have established a link between heavy air pollution and birth defects -
Apps & Software
Inside the Chinese Boom in Corporate Espionage
Chinese corporate espionage is "the greatest transfer of wealth in history," says the U.S. National Security Agency's director. And growing evidence says China's intelligence agencies are involved -
Science & Research
Will Robots Create Economic Utopia?
The rise of robotics and automation offer the U.S. a chance to generate great wealth that can be redistributed to reinvent the workplace -
Africa
A Potential Underground Solution to Africa's Water Shortage
In bone-dry northern Namibia, a plentiful 10,000-year-old supply of water is discovered in an aquifer -
Energy
Two Years on, Fukushima Casts No Shadow Over Nuclear
Despite its persistent byproducts, nuclear is not easily banished -
Science & Research
How Patent Laws Are Stifling American Growth
Intellectual property laws are supposed to encourage innovation. They're doing the opposite -
Science & Research
First Came the Russian Meteor, Now the Meteorite Deals
One vendor is selling bags of Chelyabinsk topsoil for those who want to hunt for meteorites in their homes
Shared
-
Asia
Air Pollution, Birth Defects, and the Risk in China (and Beyond)
Several researchers in and out of China have established a link between heavy air pollution and birth defects -
Apps & Software
Inside the Chinese Boom in Corporate Espionage
Chinese corporate espionage is "the greatest transfer of wealth in history," says the U.S. National Security Agency's director. And growing evidence says China's intelligence agencies are involved -
Science & Research
How Patent Laws Are Stifling American Growth
Intellectual property laws are supposed to encourage innovation. They're doing the opposite
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