The publication gave rise to a new community of environmental thinkers, where hippies and technophiles found common ground
An indoor megafarm might be the best way for the United Arab Emirates—a country that imports an estimated 85 percent of its food—to attempt to feed itself
Robotic milkers, video cameras and even sensors hidden inside cows will help the facility get the most milk from a healthy herd
The insects, which spread Chagas disease, can now be tracked with miniature radios to stop the spread of illness
From 'rusty rattletraps' to 'big black jacked-up' rides, the vehicles symbolize blue-collar identity while flaunting bourgeois prosperity
With heavy fog and windy conditions, sailing into San Francisco Bay has long been a hazardous affair. Then, in 1870, things got a lot safer
Judging from the GoFly competition, they're much more likely to resemble flying motorbikes
A team of Colombian students has created a wool-like material from coconut fibers, hemp and mushroom enzymes
Landing on an aircraft carrier's 300-feet runway seems like an impossible task
Painstaking imaging of cultural heritage sites worldwide has the potential to usher in a new era of participatory preservation efforts
The Sea Wiz is the affectionate nickname given to a 20mm Vulcan Cannon on board the USS George H.W. Bush aircraft carrier. It fires 4,500 rounds a minute
A technology breakthrough allows surf legend Kelly Slater to manufacture the same wave over and over again
Apps that allow users to pay for services in redeemable credits instead of cash are helping to build communities
Some researchers believe it could help predict student violence. Others worry about unintended consequences
A new water harvester can extract water from extremely dry air, using only solar energy
The speedy collection of this data will help with crop management and flood prediction
Mexico's second largest city has nimbly transformed into a R&D hotpsot, offering a model for the country's future
Virtual simulations attempt to show how faith influences human behavior in the face of terror
Compounds in your breath could help AI detect illnesses, including different cancers
It was the first time that computer-generated characters interacted with human actors on screen. How has the technology improved since then?
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