Unprecedented Billboard Campaign Puts Spotlight on Indigenous Artists in Canada
“Resilience” features artwork by 50 indigenous women supersized on billboards throughout Canada—from British Columbia’s coast to Newfoundland’s eastern tip
A Robot May One Day Draw Your Blood
Scientists have developed a “venipuncture robot” that can automatically draw blood and perform lab tests, no humans needed
Scientists Explain The Thrill of Detecting a Neutrino From a Far-Off Galaxy
For the first time, the IceCube observatory has triumphantly tracked a neutrino back to a massive blazar
This Connecticut Farm Is Milking Cows for Data
Robotic milkers, video cameras and even sensors hidden inside cows will help the facility get the most milk from a healthy herd
Should We Share Human Cancer Treatments With Tumorous Turtles?
They may be key to saving wild sea turtles from tumors associated with turtle-specific herpes
How Tiny Trackers Could Help Humans Avoid Kissing Bugs’ Deadly Smooch
The insects, which spread Chagas disease, can now be tracked with miniature radios to stop the spread of illness
How a Record-Breaking Aerial Tramway Helped Save a Centuries-Old Armenian Monastery
The world’s longest reversible cableway now carries an unprecedented number of visitors to this historic site
Building the Flight 93 Memorial’s Massive Chime Tower
The Tower of Voices, being erected in Pennsylvania this summer, will feature chimes on a scale unseen anywhere else in the world
How a Fallback to Historic Traditions Might Save Catalonia’s Red Shrimp Fishery
The Boquera brothers, two fishermen from the Costa Brava, are part an innovative management plan that combines science with maritime skills and knowledge
How Artificial Ovaries Could Expand Fertility Options for Chemo Patients
Scientists have taken the next steps toward creating an alternative fertility preservation method using modified ovarian tissue
The Pickup Truck’s Transformation From Humble Workhorse to Fancy Toy
From ‘rusty rattletraps’ to ‘big black jacked-up’ rides, the vehicles symbolize blue-collar identity while flaunting bourgeois prosperity
This Lighthouse Made Sailing Into San Francisco Bay Safer
With heavy fog and windy conditions, sailing into San Francisco Bay has long been a hazardous affair. Then, in 1870, things got a lot safer
Personal Flying Machines of the Future Won’t Look Much Like Jet Packs
Judging from the GoFly competition, they’re much more likely to resemble flying motorbikes
What Will It Take to Make Vegan Wool?
A team of Colombian students has created a wool-like material from coconut fibers, hemp and mushroom enzymes
Let Us Tell You S’more About America’s Favorite Campfire Treat
The gooey snack became popular thanks to technological advances of the Industrial Revolution, which brought cheap sweets to the masses
The Intricate Skill That Goes Into Landing a Fighter Jet
Landing on an aircraft carrier’s 300-feet runway seems like an impossible task
Alternatives to Heterosexual Pairings, Brought to You By Non-Human Animals
No one quite has this sex thing figured out, but these non-binary animals have some good ideas
This Free Virtual Reality App Drops Users in the Heart of Historic Armenia
Painstaking imaging of cultural heritage sites worldwide has the potential to usher in a new era of participatory preservation efforts
This Aircraft Carrier Cannon Fires 4,500 Rounds a Minute
The Sea Wiz is the affectionate nickname given to a 20mm Vulcan Cannon on board the USS George H.W. Bush aircraft carrier. It fires 4,500 rounds a minute
Engineering the Perfect Wave
A technology breakthrough allows surf legend Kelly Slater to manufacture the same wave over and over again
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