Inventor Scott Summit is personalizing medical devices through 3D printing
When cacao production was threatened by disease, the Mars candy company launched a global initiative to sequence the plant's genome
Thanks to recent advances, the tattoo removal business has quadrupled in the last decade
Berkeley researchers have developed a way to split carbon dioxide into oxygen and carbon monoxide using a nano-mesh
With blood biomarkers and a questionnaire, researchers at Indiana University claim they can pinpoint patients who will have suicidal thoughts within a year
In the 1950s and 1960s, Don Herbert broadcast some of the most mesmerizing, and kooky, science experiments from his garage
The Smithsonian, home to the Jarvik 7 and a host of modern chest-pumping technologies, has a lot of (artificial) heart
The Wize Mirror can spot early warning signs of heart disease and diabetes
The sleep-inducing "The Rabbit Who Wants to Fall Asleep" has become a mega bestseller. But it's not the only story to lean on psychology
Monopoly, arguably the most-famous board game, was invented by Charles Darrow. But many attribute the original idea to Lizzie Magie
Professional football, rugby, and other contact sports could benefit from it
A Scottish company has created a biodegradable material from carrot pulp that could be used in protective sports gear
Highways of the future may have special lanes that recharge the batteries of electric cars as they go
Now that the FDA has approved Spritam, an anti-seizure drug and the first 3D-printed pill, what's next?
The metal sphere lets one magnetic field pass through another undetected, which could lead to improvements in medical imaging
The San Francisco Police Department may have an "Instagram officer," but other forces are trolling social media for criminal activity too
Researchers at Portland State University have created an app that looks at tree density in respect to neighborhood, population and pollution
Curators are betting high-tech playtime will turn today’s kids into tomorrow’s engineering visionaries
As electrodes on the skin stimulated their spines, the study participants made "step-like" motions
Pour untreated water over a page from the book and silver nanoparticles embedded in it will kill nearly 100 percent of disease-causing bacteria
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