The Winter Games hope to stay popular, with new disciplines that create shareable videos or feature men and women competing together
Crafting the ideal ice rink or bobsled course takes patience, precision and the skill of an Ice Master
Fears of Zeppelins, rockets and drones have replaced the "celestial wonders" of ancient times
Will it destroy retail as we know it? Is it spying on you? Will it weaken your resolve not to buy that $8 gourmet chocolate bar?
A non-toxic version of the compound interrupts fertilization in rats
A new documentary highlights the challenges overcome by the experimental aircraft, Solar Impulse
Governments should constantly be preparing for outbreaks, instead of just hastily responding to threats as they arise
MIT researchers hope a process that uses a special photochromic dye to change an object's color in response to light will one day reduce waste
From jackets heated with electronic ink to personal airbags for skiers, these are some of the most innovative wearables you'll be seeing in PyeongChang
Two months after the 9/11 attacks, the U.S. government created the Transportation Security Administration, or TSA
A new analysis sheds light on how we might better serve America's "Lost Einsteins"
Carved from animal shin bones, these early blades served as essential winter transport
Adding fungus might be one way to endow concrete with the ability to repair any damage, without the need for human intervention
Most IV saline bags used in U.S. hospitals are made in Puerto Rico. Hurricane Maria has shown how troubling it can be to rely on one producer
An engineered strain of <em>E. coli</em> bacteria can produce a precursor to synthetic indigo using fewer nasty chemicals than traditional methods
Tracking public sentiment toward vaccines could allow public health officials to identify and target areas of heightened disease risk
New research into the subtle facial signs of illness could one day help train artificial intelligence systems to scan for infections
Researchers took a cue from the electric eel to create a soft, foldable battery that could one day power devices like pacemakers
Kim Sajet, the director of the National Portrait Gallery, offers ideas to make it better
Investigators looking into the crash of Learjet 35 were faced with a question: If the supplemental oxygen was working, why didn't the crew use their masks?
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