In the southeast Indian Ocean, turtle-borne sensors are filling in the gaps researchers need to forecast storms
The five pictures from the most powerful space observatory ever launched offer a deep look back in time and the promise of stellar things to come
The latest development in robotics wraps a mechanical finger in human skin, leading to broader questions about the future of cyborg technology
Not everyone is on board. The technology is dividing the fishing community and drawing the ire of some politicians and scientists
While some aspects of AIM seem like relics of a different version of the internet, others remain deeply embedded in the social media landscape
Part of a burgeoning field of 'edible metamaterials,' Dutch physicists found that 3-D printed spiral-shaped candies give the ideal eating experience
Bend it. Stretch it. Use it to conduct electricity. Researchers are exploring a range of applications that harness gallium's unusual properties
Seventeen-year-old Benjamin Choi put his spare time during the pandemic to good use designing an accessible device that doesn't require brain surgery
The artificial intelligence-powered radar system is needed as climate change brings the animals closer to towns
Nearly a dozen companies are betting on computer-controlled, airborne wind energy to electrify the future
These innovators pioneered word processing, launched Americans into space and more
Block Island, off the New England coast, overcame political strife to lead the way on energy independence
Used to color foods and cosmetics, carminic acid is traditionally 'farmed' from an insect. But researchers are moving to engineer it in microbes
Low-cost sensors that fit into crab pots could provide real-time data on oxygen fluctuations in the ocean
Orbiting machines that grip, grapple and maneuver could one day maintain the fleet of small spacecraft that encircle Earth
An enzyme-based recycling technology is poised to go commercial, but questions about cost and scalability linger
Seventy-five years after the game-changing camera was unveiled to the public, a scientist calls attention to Land's other technological breakthroughs
From roller armor to a weight helmet, these patented pieces of exercise equipment came and went
By analyzing the light it reflects, scientists can say whether that floating blob in a satellite image is made up of shrimp, seaweed or something else
The autonomous ship will embark on the same journey the Pilgrims took more than 400 years ago, collecting scientific data along the way
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