This Wearable Sensor May Help Detect Concussions Early in Athletes
Researchers developed a small, flexible patch that sticks on the back of an athlete’s neck and can identify whiplash
When Did Early Humans Start Using Fire? To Find Answers, Scientists Enlist Artificial Intelligence
By analyzing flint tools, researchers find new evidence of an 800,000-year-old fire in northern Israel
New York State Purchases Robot Companions for the Elderly
The state has bought more than 800 ElliQ robots to combat loneliness in older adults
Los Angeles Becomes Latest City to Hire ‘Chief Heat Officer’
As temperatures rise, these new leaders in L.A., Miami and Phoenix are trying to reduce heat-related deaths and hospitalizations
A Clever Population of Polar Bears Survives on Glacial Ice in Greenland
The genetically distinct group of predators uses calved ice to hunt seals when the sea ice has melted
A New Satellite Tool Shows You How the Planet’s Landscape Changes Day by Day
From forests and wetlands to urban development, color-coded maps explore Earth’s evolution in great detail
Margaret Atwood Tried—and Failed—to Burn a Copy of ‘The Handmaid’s Tale.’ Here’s Why
A fireproof version of her bestseller is a weapon in an ongoing fight against literary censorship
The U.K. Is Launching the World’s Largest Four-Day Workweek Experiment
More than 3,300 employees at 70 companies get an extra day off each week for the next six months—without a reduction in pay
New Polish Museum Bytes Into the History of Apple Products
Over 1,000 artifacts get to the core of the iconic brand’s popularity
Driverless Taxis Are Coming to San Francisco
The California Public Utilities Commission is allowing Cruise to charge for rides in its autonomous vehicles, without a safety driver
Scientists Are Using YouTube to Understand How Elephants Mourn Their Dead
The research is part of a growing trend of using crowdsourced videos to learn about elusive or hard-to-study animals
Scientists Map Yellowstone’s Underground ‘Plumbing’
The new survey could be useful for everything from microbiology to thermal energy
Exhibition Explores the Art and Science of Cancer—and the Hope of a Future Without It
The Science Museum in London explores the past and future of the disease, and the resilience of its survivors
Dusty InSight Mars Lander Takes Its Final Selfie
The Red Planet probe will likely stop operating sometime later this year
Researchers Use Algae to Power a Computer for Months
The experiment suggests that cyanobacteria ‘batteries’ could run small devices
This New Daily Game Is Like Wordle for Art
The National Gallery invented the guessing game to help users access its vast collections
Robot Jumps a Record-Breaking 100 Feet in the Air
The device can launch three times higher than the current record for a robotic leap
Why MIT Researchers Are Studying Oreos
Fluid dynamics experts find that it’s nearly impossible to split the black-and-white cookie’s sweet filling evenly in half
First U.S. Open-Air Test of Genetically Modified Mosquitoes Deemed a Success
Biotech firm Oxitec engineered the bugs in an effort to curb their numbers and help stop the spread of disease
A New Electronic Nose May Help Sniff Out Counterfeit Whiskey
Researchers at the University of Technology Sydney in Australia developed NOS.E, a device that can detect differences among whiskies by “smelling” them
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