Researchers at Northwestern University have developed "epidermal electronics," thin flexible patches capable of monitoring vital signs and more.
Apps that use artificial intelligence to allow users to ID unknown specimens are making science more accessible to everyone.
Would you wear microbes on your back?
How an image format changed the way we communicate
The engineers working on 3 World Trade Center in New York are among the most daring around
The racecar tore up the track and dazzled fans at the legendary competition—and then vanished
A new study suggests they can help get rid of stop-and-go traffic on highways.
It works in tadpoles. Could it work in humans?
At the Smithsonian’s Military Invention Day, visitors experienced how military innovation is helping society
The KC-135 Stratotanker plays a crucial role in keeping U.S. fighter jets up in the air. That's because this 136-foot long aircraft is a flying gas tank
Fiction can reframe misunderstood mental conditions like autism
The star architect is mapping out a new daring plan for the Smithsonian
Backed by the digital fortunes of Silicon Valley, biotech companies are brazenly setting out to “cure” aging
Adding computer vision and deep learning to a prosthetic makes it far more effective
In the world’s most futuristic city, a tech-obsessed novelist confronts the invasion of mesmerizing machines
Orai, created by two college students, uses AI to help people become more fluent, confident speakers through consistent practice and feedback.
They sound horrifying and look worse. A Smithsonian researcher is investigating the cause of these grotesque skin lesions
In honor of Military Invention Day, a look at night vision technology throughout the years
Through a program called Marine Makers, they're learning how to build devices, and to be more innovative thinkers
Harrier's unique takeoff style and agility owes a lot to its 47-foot frame and mere 15,000 pounds in weight--almost half the size of modern fighter jets
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