The glasses' liquid lenses change shape according to the distance of objects, making reading glasses and bifocals unnecessary
The storage facility will collect energy when it’s readily available, and release it when demand is high. What does this mean for the future of energy?
By designating the realm of technology as 'male,' we overlook key inventions that took place in the domestic sphere
The country envisions a system that would eliminate the need for paper passports or identity cards for a number of the 35 million who visit each year
A new use for brain-computer interfaces gives insight to life with ALS
The Concorde was once the peak of cutting-edge aircraft design and a status symbol for the world's elite travelers
Drop kickoff returns? Cut the number of players? Shrink the field?
A team of Washington University students has a plan: use postal workers to pick up food, deliver it to food banks and even store it in post offices
Scientists tracked hundreds of reef sharks to find that massive marine refuges can work—with one caveat
Wholesome Wave's fruit and vegetable prescription program meets mega-retail, as Target joins the cause
Within these walls, our nation's most brilliant tinkerers once ate, slept and imagined
When the teacher is out, why not have a local chef or engineer lead a lesson?
Prosperous times likely paved the way for this multifunctional device, conceptual ancestor to the iPhone 7
Researchers at Binghamton University are developing inexpensive paper biobatteries to power simple sensors that monitor things like blood sugar
Researchers have developed a way of turning the unique rhythms of your heart into a form of identification
The Zera Food Recycler may not transform scraps into ready-to-use soil, but it could still help take a bite out of landfill-bound waste
Clarius co-founder and CEO Laurent Pelissier believes the affordable, wireless device could revolutionize health care
We’ve bred the original tomato taste out of existence. Now geneticists are asking: Can we put it back?
The record-breaking Alan Eustace found just the right fit for his 25-mile free fall by marrying scuba technology with a space suit
A clogged ear on a scuba trip led a Georgia Institute of Technology engineer to study the dust-filtering properties of the waxy substance
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