It was the first time that computer-generated characters interacted with human actors on screen. How has the technology improved since then?
The machine prints sheets of a skin substitute directly onto burn wounds, potentially making skin grafting faster, cheaper and easier
In-flight virtual reality entertainment? Bunk beds in the cargo hold? These innovations may be the future of flight.
Chicago, home to some of the tallest skyscrapers in the world, throws some pretty unusual challenges at its daring window cleaners
A pilot project trained Syrian refugees at a Jordan camp to create maps—an invaluable tool in a natural disaster or humanitarian crisis
Invented for athletics, sneakers eventually became status symbols and an integral part of street style
Engineers have created an upgraded solar still that uses carbon paper and the sun to purify water at an unprecedented rate
One of the most important byproducts of the Hoover Dam is an artificial body of water known as Lake Mead
The predators are elusive, but marine ecologists are finding more of them by analyzing the "environmental DNA" in ocean water samples
Predicting physical features from genetic data certainly has its limitations, but it is advancing. What does this mean for our privacy?
With a tool called Cognitive Prints, designers will be able to riff off of past styles and incorporate outside inspiration like never before
Biologists are finding that these invertebrate grazers can actually be picky eaters—and their choices might influence ocean food webs
A wildlife biologist argues that tracking bats, which cover wide areas and need clean water, could be useful in locating potable sources
The interactive surfaces could make "smart" home features much more subtle and affordable
Lifts are becoming more sustainable, as the percentage of the world's population living in cities grows
When creators tread the line between empathy and trauma carefully, immersive technology can be a powerful tool for educating the public about history
An art historian explains how he uses 'facial recognition' to unlock architectural secrets
The John Cooper Works edition is the fastest machine MINI has ever built. With a 228 two-liter twin turbo motor, it can hit 0 to 60 in six seconds flat
For starters, the new technology—appearing on 'Westworld' before hitting the market—could help the deaf parse speech and ambient noise
Perhaps the real monster is not noise, but instead our own intolerance of unwanted sounds
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