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Recent
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Policy
NYPD Plans to Release Non-Toxic Gases in the Subway
Seven batches of colorless, odorless perfluorocarbon tracer gases will be released in Subway-Surface Air Flow Exchange tests on three non-consecutive days in July -
Science & Research
Shooting in High-Def From Outer Space With UrtheCast
Aboard the International Space Station, UrtheCast is watching -
innovator
Innovator: Matt Rabinowitz Sifts Gene Data for Healthy Pregnancies
A DNA-based prenatal test evaluates the risk of birth defects by using maternal blood -
Science & Research
How Vibration Could Power Our Wearables
The Printed Electronics Europe 2013 event in Berlin displayed some promising new energy-harvesting concepts -
Science & Research
Why We Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow
Researchers find that people perceive events in the future as closer than those in the past, just as they do with physical objects before them -
Science & Research
Meet Petman, Your Friendly Neighborhood Robotic Hazmat Specialist
Boston Dynamics's latest robot, after the animal-inspired Cheetah and BigDog, is a humanoid with sensors to detect chemicals leaking through protection gear -
Apps & Software
Drone Makers Get Help From the Open-Source, DIY Crowd
Open-source culture focuses on sharing drone-building designs and tools -
Autos
Google's Self-Driving Robot Cars Are Ruining My Commute
The company's self-driving cars are perfect automotive citizens, but they're causing traffic jams anyway -
Science & Research
Threesome: How to Make One Baby From Three People
A British geneticist explains the in vitro fertilization method, designed to eliminate diseases, that allows one baby to be created from three people's DNA -
Science & Research
Biosimilars Lure Major Drugmakers Into the Generics Biz
About $47 billion worth of drugs from human cells will soon go off patent. Copying them won't be easy -
innovator
Innovator: Sharon Terry's Global Database for Disease Research
On her Registries for All Diseases (Reg4All), patients and scientists can share information that might lead to treatments -
Science & Research
Buzz-Kill: Controversial Pesticide Ban Falters in European Commission
A proposal to ban three commonly used pesticides suspected of killing honeybees fails to secure the needed votes from EU member states -
innovator
Innovator: Martin Riddiford's Gravity-Powered Lamp
The British designer's GravityLight is powered by a 25-pound falling weight -
Science & Research
Why Private Companies Won't Make Up for Cuts in Government Science Funding
While the private sector sought short-term profit, basic research backed by the government brought lasers, coralline bone grafts, GPS, and the Internet -
cybersecurity
This Research Paper Explains How to Predict the Next Arab Spring and Cyber Attacks
Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have developed an early warning system that will alert officials to politically motivated cyber attacks, or other threatening activities
Read
-
Policy
NYPD Plans to Release Non-Toxic Gases in the Subway
Seven batches of colorless, odorless perfluorocarbon tracer gases will be released in Subway-Surface Air Flow Exchange tests on three non-consecutive days in July -
Science & Research
Why We Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow
Researchers find that people perceive events in the future as closer than those in the past, just as they do with physical objects before them -
Reinventing Business
Farm Bots and Two-Month-Old Bread: Innovations in Food and Agriculture
A new generation of entrepreneurs hopes to make farming more efficient, food safer, and agriculture more sustainable -
Science & Research
Why Private Companies Won't Make Up for Cuts in Government Science Funding
While the private sector sought short-term profit, basic research backed by the government brought lasers, coralline bone grafts, GPS, and the Internet -
Science & Research
Threesome: How to Make One Baby From Three People
A British geneticist explains the in vitro fertilization method, designed to eliminate diseases, that allows one baby to be created from three people's DNA -
cybersecurity
This Research Paper Explains How to Predict the Next Arab Spring and Cyber Attacks
Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories have developed an early warning system that will alert officials to politically motivated cyber attacks, or other threatening activities -
Science & Research
To Revive Honey Bees, Europe Proposes a Pesticide Ban
New research suggests that some insecticides may be behind the international colony collapse disorder that has wiped out huge quantities of honey bees -
Science & Research
Buzz-Kill: Controversial Pesticide Ban Falters in European Commission
A proposal to ban three commonly used pesticides suspected of killing honeybees fails to secure the needed votes from EU member states -
Design
Martin Krzywinski on How Graphics Can Save Lives
The bioinformatics expert says scientists should be trained in effective visual communication
Shared
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Policy
NYPD Plans to Release Non-Toxic Gases in the Subway
Seven batches of colorless, odorless perfluorocarbon tracer gases will be released in Subway-Surface Air Flow Exchange tests on three non-consecutive days in July -
Science & Research
Why We Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow
Researchers find that people perceive events in the future as closer than those in the past, just as they do with physical objects before them -
Science & Research
To Revive Honey Bees, Europe Proposes a Pesticide Ban
New research suggests that some insecticides may be behind the international colony collapse disorder that has wiped out huge quantities of honey bees -
Science & Research
Why Private Companies Won't Make Up for Cuts in Government Science Funding
While the private sector sought short-term profit, basic research backed by the government brought lasers, coralline bone grafts, GPS, and the Internet
Discussed
-
Policy
NYPD Plans to Release Non-Toxic Gases in the Subway
Seven batches of colorless, odorless perfluorocarbon tracer gases will be released in Subway-Surface Air Flow Exchange tests on three non-consecutive days in July -
Science & Research
Why We Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow
Researchers find that people perceive events in the future as closer than those in the past, just as they do with physical objects before them -
Science & Research
To Revive Honey Bees, Europe Proposes a Pesticide Ban
New research suggests that some insecticides may be behind the international colony collapse disorder that has wiped out huge quantities of honey bees
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