What Ukrainian air force pilots had to say about their aging Su-27s.
Low-cost sensors that fit into crab pots could provide real-time data on oxygen fluctuations in the ocean
Made from everyday items found in hardware stores, the Corsi-Rosenthal box is a testament to the power of grassroots innovation
Orbiting machines that grip, grapple and maneuver could one day maintain the fleet of small spacecraft that encircle Earth
Smithsonian’s Eric S. Hintz, a historian of invention, details how scholars are envisioning a more inclusive ecosystem for the innovators of tomorrow
An enzyme-based recycling technology is poised to go commercial, but questions about cost and scalability linger
The innovative project is a win for water, energy, air and climate
How a team of fearless American women overcame medical skepticism to stop whooping cough, a vicious infectious disease, and save countless lives
Cooper Hewitt dives into the surprisingly creative ways doctors, nurses, engineers, designers, artists and, even your neighbors, responded to the pandemic
Seventy-five years after the game-changing camera was unveiled to the public, a scientist calls attention to Land's other technological breakthroughs
If conditions stemming from exposure to alcohol in-utero can be better identified, then scientists can more effectively research treatments
From roller armor to a weight helmet, these patented pieces of exercise equipment came and went
Olympic ski jumpers do everything they can do counteract the effects of gravity and fly as far as they can down hills
By analyzing the light it reflects, scientists can say whether that floating blob in a satellite image is made up of shrimp, seaweed or something else
The careers of Shannon Dunn-Downing, Kelly Clark, Amy Purdy and Hannah Teter are recognized in the Smithsonian collections; learn their stories
The autonomous ship will embark on the same journey the Pilgrims took more than 400 years ago, collecting scientific data along the way
The story of Evette Peters is bolstered by the Anacostia Community Museum's research into Washington D.C.'s local neighborhoods and urban waterways
National Audio Company is the largest manufacturer in the world for this retro sound
Scientists are sourcing new ultraviolet ray-blocking compounds from algae, seaweed, cyanobacteria and other marine creatures
Very high resolution satellites give scientists a new way to find out when and where a large-bodied whale, such as a humpback or a sperm, is stranded
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