The Finnish Baby Box Is Becoming Popular Around the World
But does a cardboard bassinet actually reduce infant mortality?
A Microwave Helmet May Help Diagnose Traumatic Brain Injury
Doctors find that a stroke-detection technology could be useful in screening for intracranial bleeding
This Device Collects Water From the Clouds
CloudFisher does exactly as its name implies—drawing water down from the sky
MIT Mathematician Develops an Algorithm to Help Treat Diabetes
The key to managing the disease, which afflicts 29 million people in the U.S., might be in big data
How Will Artificial Intelligence Help the Aging?
The key, researchers say, is finding the right roles for machines
Now You Can Measure Male Fertility With a Smartphone App
A new device helps men monitor their sperm count from the comfort of their own home
Could the Tiny Zebrafish Teach Us to Cure Blindness?
By learning how zebrafish regenerate their retinas, researchers could figure out how to help humans do the same
If We Can Get Past the Ickiness, Hagfish Slime May Actually Be Useful to Us
The gelatinous glop could be the key to everything from bio-inspired kevlar to shark defense for divers
Why Mind Wandering Can Be So Miserable, According to Happiness Experts
We still don’t know why our minds seem so determined to exit the present moment, but researchers have a few ideas
This Oven Could Change How We Cook
By using radio frequency technology, it can prepare all the components of a dinner, at the same time, just right
What If You Could Take a Vitamin 3D Printed to Meet Your Personal Nutrition Needs?
Fred Parietti, CEO and cofounder of Multiply Labs, wants personalized nutritional supplements to start a whole new movement
Doctors Can Use Robotic Telemedicine to Assess Coma Patients
A new study shows that a remote specialist can be just as effective at reporting a comatose patient’s condition than a medical professional in the room
These “Smart Glasses” Adjust To Your Vision Automatically
The glasses’ liquid lenses change shape according to the distance of objects, making reading glasses and bifocals unnecessary
Contraceptive Gel Called the “IUD For Men” Makes It Through Monkey Trials
Vasalgel aims to make contraception for men as easy and effective as IUDs have for women
Patients With Locked-in Syndrome May Be Able to Communicate After All
A new use for brain-computer interfaces gives insight to life with ALS
Scientists Now Know Exactly How Lead Got Into Flint’s Water
New report points blames corrosion and warns that fixing lead poisoning nationwide will require more work than we hoped
How Much Should Youth Football Change to Reduce Concussions?
Drop kickoff returns? Cut the number of players? Shrink the field?
How the U.S. Postal Service Could Tackle Food Insecurity
A team of Washington University students has a plan: use postal workers to pick up food, deliver it to food banks and even store it in post offices
Take Three Zucchinis and Call Me in the Morning: The Power of Produce Prescriptions
Wholesome Wave’s fruit and vegetable prescription program meets mega-retail, as Target joins the cause
Can Eagle-Eyed Artificial Intelligence Help Prevent Children From Going Blind?
Deep learning pinpoints cataracts more accurately than humans, and could help prevent this form of vision loss in children
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