With the Golden State entering its fifth year of drought, people are looking Down Under for solutions
The Qylatron, used daily at San Francisco's Levi's Stadium, promises better, faster security screening
From a connected kitchen scale to a "Coolbox," these products make perfect presents for the technophiles in your life
The idea may be hard to swallow, but crickets and mealworms will likely be part of our sustainable food future
Why have plain old pumpkin pie when you could be eating a pumpkin-filled chocolate balloon?
The marauding ants know just where to place living bridges to create shortcuts without sacrificing their food-gathering prowess
Florida company SynDaver is making life-like organs and bodies. But, as teaching models, are they as helpful as the real thing?
The Hemafuse gives doctors a sterile way to suction, filter and retransfuse patients' blood in places without electricity
Mobile communications professor Harald Haas has theorized about using LED bulbs to transmit data for years. Now, the technology is a reality.
There has always been some truth to the apocryphal Emerson quote
A venerable symbol of human love, as you've never seen it before
Swarms of robotic bees, capable of seeing, may soon be able to monitor pollution and traffic, or scan the struts of bridges
Eye drops made from "compound 29" have been shown to reduce cataracts in mice. Researchers hope the same will hold true for humans.
Our politics encourage it, there's a high tolerance of failure, and we idealize the lone inventor
Zoe Crosher and Shamim Momin are behind the effort to turn the classic American eyesore into true art
The scientist behind NASA's New Horizons mission gave cheering earthlings their first close-up view of the dwarf planet
The "SNL" veterans behind the sly new series "Documentary Now" add a layer of authenticity to the art of sending up nonfiction films
Composer, lyricist and performer, Miranda wows audiences and upends U.S. history with his dazzlingly fresh hip-hop musical
The amazing tale of a determined art director who harnessed the powers of the greatest illustrators around the world to blow kids' minds
At age 11, Lilianna Zyszkowski designed a new life-saving device to help people track their medication. That was just the beginning
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