A nasty trade war and questionable scientific assumptions make it difficult to discern what is, and what isn't, the real thing
Australian researchers are developing flexible sensors that track dangers that humans cannot detect with their own senses
From nap pods to real-time flight tracking, these airports have features that will surely please passengers
Megan Leftwich, an engineering professor at George Washington University, is building a robotic flipper based on her observations of sea lions
A new museum in Staten Island tells the stories of men and women who ran lighthouses throughout America’s history and shows off some unique antiques
The University of Michigan's Mcity is a 32-acre challenge course for connected and automated vehicles
The new service, part of IBM's Watson artificial intelligence system, scans emails for emotions like cheerfulness or negativity
The dried and powdered produce, called FoPo, could become a staple in disaster relief
Once a company of only 10 employees, Lego is now one of the most recognized brands on the planet
THINK—printed on signs, deskplates, business cards and notepads—was the seed from which the rest of IBM’s culture would grow
A farm the size of a desktop could change the way we grow food in cities
Engineers find, in a simulation, that two wind turbines mounted under a bridge in the Canary Islands could power hundreds of homes
A fish-shaped iron ingot is reducing the number of cases of iron deficiency anemia in Cambodia and beyond
Researchers at the City College of New York are testing a spray made of phytol, a molecule in chlorophyll, on oil in lab wave pools
To reduce its carbon footprint, the toy company is searching for a sustainable material for its bricks by 2030
A panel of 60 health experts creates a short list of easy-to-use devices and treatments that could dramatically improve global health
The Museum of Arts and Crafts is a trove of cunning inventions
The tech giant's first move in urban planning is installing Wi-Fi hubs throughout New York City. Next, it could take on inefficiencies in public transit
The biological light sources may one day help researchers see deeper into the body's microscopic workings
Artist Hiram Powers earned fame and fortune for his beguiling sculpture, but how he crafted it might have proved even more shocking
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