Did the 19th-century naturalist Robert Kennicott die of his own hand?
Inventors never stop thinking of new ways to have fun, as these 14 patents show.
At Future Con, fans of sci-fi, fantasy and comics met the researchers and engineers who are bringing their stories to life
As the climate changes and global temperatures rise, farmers are having to change cultivation techniques and sometimes even crops.
In 1954, a man named Bill Hamilton invented the water-jet propelled boat, ideal for exploring the shallow rivers of his native New Zealand
Injecting plant-like creatures into a rat's heart can jumpstart the recovery process, study finds
Despite having no formal mathematical training, she was a key figure in creating the computer that would later launch modern weather prediction
North Carolina trucker Malcom McLean needed to invent not just the container, but the cranes and ships needed to move them
There are more options than ever to get involved, and your input can help solve big problems in science
Scientists from MIT are using structures that evolved over millions of years to strengthen protective gear
iForest at The Wild Center combines an immersive sound experience with the lush beauty of the Adirondacks
Famed explorer John Wesley Powell’s archive of his 19th century travels is newly examined
Purdue University scientists have created a liquid-based battery that could one day be recharged at a gas station pump in just minutes
How do you save a billion-dollar satellite? Send another robot up there after it
Without damaging UV rays, the artificial tan could give that golden glow while protecting against skin cancer.
Akron, Ohio hopes to fight urban inequality by removing a divisive highway. Other cities across America are looking into doing the same.
A historian notes how Pittsburgh's tech-driven boom hasn't reached everyone in western Pennsylvania
Researchers at Northwestern University have developed "epidermal electronics," thin flexible patches capable of monitoring vital signs and more.
Apps that use artificial intelligence to allow users to ID unknown specimens are making science more accessible to everyone.
Would you wear microbes on your back?
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