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
Will This App Turn More Readers On to Serialized Fiction?
Releasing a chapter at a time, Radish could have us binge reading romance and mystery novels
Could This Tiny Drone Covered in Sticky Goop Do the Work of Bees?
Well, it may not replace bees. But it’s a fun project nonetheless
These Flowers Come Straight From the Farm to Your Door
By cutting out the middleman, this startup is aiming for better bouquets and a greener flower industry
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
The History and Science Behind Your Terrible Breath
Persistent mouth-stink has been dousing the flames of passion for millennia. Why haven’t we come up with a cure?
Turning Dragonflies Into Drones
The DragonflEye project equips the insects with solar-powered backpacks that control their flight
The Patents Behind the Roses You Receive on Valentine’s Day
You probably never thought of the perennials as inventions, have you?
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
Five Questions You Should Have About California’s New Tesla-Powered Battery Bank
The storage facility will collect energy when it’s readily available, and release it when demand is high. What does this mean for the future of energy?
These Four Black Women Inventors Reimagined the Technology of the Home
By designating the realm of technology as ‘male,’ we overlook key inventions that took place in the domestic sphere
Australia Wants to Streamline Its Border Control Using Biometrics
The country envisions a system that would eliminate the need for paper passports or identity cards for a number of the 35 million who visit each year
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
How the Crash of Flight 4590 Destroyed Concorde’s Mystique
The Concorde was once the peak of cutting-edge aircraft design and a status symbol for the world’s elite travelers
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
Ocean Preserves Keep Fishing Boats Away from Grey Reef Sharks
Scientists tracked hundreds of reef sharks to find that massive marine refuges can work—with one caveat
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
Visit the Homes of America’s Greatest Inventors
Within these walls, our nation’s most brilliant tinkerers once ate, slept and imagined
Forget Substitute Teachers. “Parachute Teachers” May Be the Future.
When the teacher is out, why not have a local chef or engineer lead a lesson?
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