The University of Michigan's Mcity is a 32-acre challenge course for connected and automated vehicles
The new service, part of IBM's Watson artificial intelligence system, scans emails for emotions like cheerfulness or negativity
A farm the size of a desktop could change the way we grow food in cities
Engineers find, in a simulation, that two wind turbines mounted under a bridge in the Canary Islands could power hundreds of homes
A fish-shaped iron ingot is reducing the number of cases of iron deficiency anemia in Cambodia and beyond
Researchers at the City College of New York are testing a spray made of phytol, a molecule in chlorophyll, on oil in lab wave pools
To reduce its carbon footprint, the toy company is searching for a sustainable material for its bricks by 2030
The tech giant's first move in urban planning is installing Wi-Fi hubs throughout New York City. Next, it could take on inefficiencies in public transit
The biospheres could provide an alternate means of farming in regions with unstable growing conditions
With a patent to her name and more likely on the way, the 15-year-old has made it her mission to inspire young innovators
A chemist at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden is making sustainable 3d printing a reality
To better target its efforts, the agency is identifying problem areas, where people are facing undue environmental risks
Developed by Oxford scientists, SmartSpecs capture real time images and enhance the contrast for legally blind users
Electrodes placed on a car's tires can harness the energy generated when rubber meets road
More than 70 artifacts, from an artificial heart to an Etch A Sketch, grace the entryway to the American History Museum's new innovation wing
Artist Jeremy Sutton painted on his iPad while musicians performed and visitors played virtual reality games at the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Musician James Murphy wants to replace the beeps of the system's turnstiles with beautiful music
A centuries-old pastime in the United Arab Emirates gets a reboot
Digital scholars are zeroing in on stories that were trending way back in the 19th century
The idea of using pneumatics to send objects has been around for ages. But people?
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