The government of Dubai is taking this abstract structure to the next level
The space-age invention still takes our imaginations on our wild ride
Valkee is releasing the Human Charger, a new gadget that beams light through a user's ears
With just one click, RapidSOS sends GPS and medical information to emergency dispatchers
A team of Berkeley bioengineers has created CellScope, a mobile phone attachment that can quickly test blood for tropical diseases
At Smithsonian magazine's Future is Here festival, a few lucky attendees got to take a ride
Engineering students at universities across the country took these projects from sketch to reality in one year
Pushing for nutritious options, as public officials in Singapore are doing, could boost the health of cities and their residents
Harvard physicist David Keith wants to use two jets and one million tons of sulfur dioxide a year to halt global warming
A reexamination of the inventive artist, who blended American and Japanese traditions, brings rarely seen works from around the world to the Smithsonian
The Smithsonian's Udvar-Hazy Center Airbus Theater is among the first to receive a cutting-edge technology makeover
The Idaho-based nonprofit Because International makes shoes that can grow up to five sizes and last at least five years
With living space shrinking, urbanites are paying for kitchen space to host special occasions
The quest to replace natural silk led to the very first fully synthetic fiber and revolutionized the products we depend on
A dizzying array of wildly unorthodox works from video games to computer codes makes up this summer's blockbuster "Watch This!" show
From an apparatus to birth a child with centrifugal force to a board game to teach driver safety, these product ideas have parents in mind
City engineers make changes in the timing of signals to keep cars moving, but cell phone data and vehicle-to-vehicle communication could ease the task
On the anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania, a look at how "unrestricted submarine warfare" changed the rules of war
Anonymous crimes may not be quite so anonymous anymore
Turning root vegetables into working muscles requires gold, electricity and imagination
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