How Google Keeps Your Spam Out of Your Inbox
You’re probably not surprised to find that there’s some interesting math behind all of Google’s information crunching
Blind Photographer Paints With Light, Creating Stunning Images
Her photos are modeled after walks through the park or moments on the street that she experiences through sound and smell
Are These Two Toes the World’s First Prostheses?
This is probably the world’s first prosthetic—a wooden toe that dates back to before 600 BC
Plants Won’t Help Fight Global Warming As Much As We’d Thought
A long-running experiment has found that more carbon dioxide does not necessarily mean more plant growth
This Camera Trap Snared a Bonanza of Indonesian Wildlife
Sit back and enjoy the stunning wildlife of northern Sumatra
It’s All Fun and Games Until Someone 3D-Prints a Gun
The 3D printing gun idea has taken off, but Stratasys, the company who’s printers are being used, isn’t happy about it. They want their printers back
For Experts, Cars Really Do Have Faces
A recent study had auto experts look at the fronts of cars, the same area of the brain involved in facial recognition was activated
Fish to Shrink in Warming Waters
Climate change could lead to a sizable drop in fish sizes in coming decades
Every Day of a 21-Year-Old’s Life, in One Six-Minute Video
Twenty-one years of daily photographs in just over 6 minutes
Isaac Newton’s Death Mask: Now Available in Digital 3D
Using a mask made upon the great physicist’s death, scientists created a 3D scan of Newton’s visage
With Worm Science And Drivable Hammocks, Maker Faire Is an Epic Festival for Geeks
This weekend, hackers, hacks, parents, kids and unicorns that shoot fire all gathered at the World Maker Faire in New York City
California Bans ‘Cure The Gays’ Therapy
In California, it’s no longer legal to try to cure homosexual youth
Watch From Inside a Mussel As It Gets Eaten by a Distended Sea Star Stomach
Watch from inside a mussel as a hungry sea star descends and dissolves it from the inside
A new high tech approach to digging in the dirt is helping paleontologists dig smarter: artificial intelligence
The Race for Element 113 Might Be Won
After a nine year experiment, scientists in Japan might have created a third atom of the element that would be 113
The Regular Referees Are Back So We Can Start Hating Them Again
The regular N.F.L. referees have reached a deal and will return to officiating American’s favorite contact sport
DNA Pulled From Maggots’ Guts Used to Identify Deceased Woman
Maggots that resided at the crime scene gave investigators a clue to the deceased’s identiy
This Is a Water Droplet Being Sliced in Half
File this under: stuff you didn’t know would be really cool but actually is - a water droplet being sliced in half by a superhydrophobic knife
New York City Wants to Build the World’s Largest Ferris Wheel
The big apple is building the world’s tallest ferris wheel
Curiosity Nails It: Mars Used to Have Flowing Water
Scientists report what they suggest is the best evidence yet that water flowed on Mars
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