When an algorithm-driven light show took over the Bay Bridge last week, it was the latest example of how much technology is transforming how cities look.
A look at the space shuttle toilet and "the deepest, darkest secret about space flight"
Your publicly available "likes" can tell others a lot you wouldn't expect—including your political views, sexual orientation and religion
More and more scientific research is showing that sleep is more important to our state of mind--and body--than we ever could have imagined
Deep channels, buried under lava but now mapped with satellite data, give hints to the planet's violent, wet and recent past
Actually, fairly smart. And we're only seeing the first wave of smartwatches, with Apple expected to enter the fray as early as this year
With nanomedicine, the strategy is not to poison cancer cells or to blast them away but to trick them
The AMS can detect and sort hundreds of billions of high-energy particles whizzing through space
Researchers at MIT are investigating how to turn houses in Cambridge, Massachusetts, into mini-power plants
Can you tell the difference between a replica and the real thing? Does it matter? A curator at Natural History talks about copies, 3-D printing and museums
Durable and rechargeable, the new battery can be stretched to 300 percent of its size and still provide power
A new fleet of nanosatellites is zooming through space
The air quality in China's biggest cities is famously atrocious, but designers think they may have found a way to combat the issue
The White House wants to fund a huge project that would allow scientists to see, in real time, how a brain does its work
Cornell scientists used computerized scanning, 3D printers and cartilage from cows to create living prosthetic ears
Last week's close encounters with space rocks have raised concerns about how we deal with dangerous asteroids. Here's how we would try to knock them off course.
There are more than 14 billion pages on the web, but they are linked by hyperconnected nodes, like Hollywood actors connected through Kevin Bacon
Innovative architects are experimenting with small unmanned aerial vehicles to prove that drones can do more than cause destruction
Don't understand love? Not to worry. Scientists continue to study away to try to make sense of it for the rest of us
They have recently been the subject of a lot of scrutiny, but the American military first began developing similar aerial vehicles during World War I
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