A new program is outfitting places of worship with wireless transmitters and fiber cables
The new e-skin can both heal itself and be recycled, limiting electronic waste
Researchers used plagiarism software to highlight similarities between Shakespeare’s work and an obscure, unpublished manuscript
A new method combining chemical, pressure and heat treatments can create ultra-dense material that is stronger than steel
<i>Clean Meat</i>, a history of cellular agriculture, is the first book with a lab-grown leather cover
Explore continents, islands and unicorns with scholar Urbano Monte's epic map that's been digitally pieced together by Stanford’s David Rumsey Map Center
Tandem billboards on Sunset Boulevard play host to a fascinating new public art installation
Michigan State's 'Enslaved: The People of the Historic Slave Trade' will combine available historical data on slavery into one searchable hub
The Weimaraner will inspect incoming artwork for beetles, moths and other critters that can damage museum collections
The newly discovered prime is 23 million digits long
An analysis of 8,200 recordings from 137 nations shows nations in sub-Saharan Africa have the most unique rhythms and melodies
Even though she was a keen politicker and influential patron, she’s been historically overlooked
Josephine Cochran just wanted to stop having broken dishes
Mary Alford remains the only woman known to own a dynamite and nitroglycerin factory
The unprecedented idea of a painless delivery changed women's lives
Researchers at UCLA and the National Gallery of Art have pioneered a technology that goes behind the scenes of a centuries-old artistic process
In 1951, the BBC played two carols from Turing's computer, which have now been recreated by New Zealand researchers
Marshmallows and hot chocolate each have a long history, but their union only dates back about a century
To the British, Samuel Slater was ‘Slater the traitor,’ but to the Americans, he was the father of the American industrial revolution
Coming up with ways to lower the price of pearls—either through culturing or by out-right fakery—took centuries
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