Chinese Province Closes All of Its Glass Bridges Amid Safety Concerns
Heart-stopping glass structures have become a craze in China, but some have been linked to injuries and fatalities
Website Provides Blueprint for Repatriating Aboriginal Remains
Called “Return, Reconcile, Renew,” the new site offers a virtual space for support and healing
Northern California Cuts Power to 700,000 Homes and Businesses in an Effort to Prevent Fires
In an unprecedented move intended to reduce fire risk, power will be purposefully cut in 34 California counties, an outage that may last up to a week
Queens Museum Brings Rube Goldberg Machine to Life
To celebrate an exhibition of the cartoonist and hometown hero, curators commissioned one of Rube’s overly complicated gadgets
New Report Finds at Least One in Five Terrestrial Vertebrate Species Are Traded Globally
The research team also predicts increased trade going forward
Great Apes May Use Their Own Experience to Guess What Others Will Do
New research suggests primates possess ‘theory of mind’, an ability once thought to be unique to humans
This Map Shows the Scale of 16th- and 17th-Century Scottish Witch Hunts
The interactive tool tells the stories of 3,141 men and women accused of practicing witchcraft
Meet the Photographer Single-Handedly Putting Zimbabwe on Google Street View
Thanks to Tawanda Kanhema, you can now take a virtual tour of Victoria Falls, the Great Zimbabwe National Monument and other attractions
Art Project Shows Racial Biases in Artificial Intelligence System
ImageNet Roulette reveals how little-explored classification methods are yielding ‘racist, misogynistic and cruel results’
Dreaming May Help the Brain Forget Excess Memories, a Study of Mice Shows
Researchers identify neurons linked with memory retention, performance in mice
There’s a New Blackest Black in Town
Artist Diemut Strebe covered a $2 million diamond with a substance that absorbs 99.995 percent of any incoming light
Inside the Brains of Artists Who Paint With Their Feet
Two artists born without arms possess complex “toe maps” similar to more typical neural “hand maps”
This London Gallery Is Working to Be One of the World’s Most Accessible Museums
The Wellcome Collection’s latest permanent exhibition focuses on design features and curatorial approaches suggested by individuals with disabilities
Why Astronauts Are Mixing Cement Aboard the International Space Station
Experiments show that cement will set in space, but moon colonists may have to tweak the mixture to make it work in low gravity
How Antarctica’s Only Native Insect Survives the Freezing Temperatures
Antarctic midges rely on a process known as rapid cold hardening to protect against the southernmost continent’s harsh conditions
India Locates Lost Lunar Lander but Struggles to Reestablish Contact
The Vikram spacecraft went offline minutes before it was scheduled to touch down near the south pole of the moon
The Longest Running Web Cam, Set to Go Offline, Has Been Saved
The camera has been recording San Francisco’s fog for 25 years
‘Robotic Worm’ Could Be the Future of Stroke Care
The hydrogel-covered wire can be guided through the brain via magnets to bust up blood clots
Milestone Carbon-Nanotube Microchip Sends First Message: ‘Hello World!’
The tiny tubes replace silicon transistors and may lead to much faster, energy efficient microchips
Graphene-Coated Fabric Causes Mosquitoes to Buzz Off
Researchers found the insects can’t penetrate thin layers of the wonder material, which also blocks the scent of human sweat
Page 32 of 102