The FAA will soon allow commercial drones to fly in U.S. airspace, but researchers have found that they aren’t seen as much of a nuisance at all
As the potential drone applications grow, so does the build-your-own drone movement
2014 "Future Is Here" Featured Speaker
2014 "Future Is Here" Featured Speaker
2014 "Future Is Here" Featured Speaker
Scientists at MIT are using a new technique that could print responsive objects—from water pipes to sneakers—that adapt to their surroundings on their own.
Among them: she usually underestimates the height of her youngest child and her diet when she conceives could change her offspring's DNA.
A startup is seeking approval to sell alcohol in tiny inconspicuous packets. But the science is decades old
The pilot is one of several doctors are using to target treatment to the way cells mutate instead of to the part of the body in which tumors grow
Researchers are putting trauma patients in a state between life and death with a technique known in movies as "suspended animation"
A simple culinary technique may go a long way toward ridding the world of excess plastic waste.
We can all be Marty McFly thanks to a new tool in Google Street View that offers seven years of views from street corners around the globe
Forget carbon-neutral—Honda and the University of California have built a house that claims to give energy back
The fantastic tricorder device that “Bones” used to scan aliens on “Star Trek” is nearly at hand—in your cellphone
The most futuristic medical treatment ever imagined is now a reality
A Boston-based startup is piloting its invention in Alaska, but could soon bring alternative energy to the masses.
An Israeli startup has developed a bio-organic material that uses tiny nanodot crystals to quickly store energy.
Thin as a human hair and applied like temporary tattoos, they'll be able to monitor everything from heartbeats to brain activity to muscle tremors
Researchers used new technology to interpret a dolphin noise they say translates loosely to "seaweed"
Designer Arturo Vittori says his invention can provide remote villages with more than 25 gallons of clean drinking water per day
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