Polish researchers say they have developed a method to check blood alcohol levels through car windows
Called the Scoop, this earpiece is a mini-mixer, allowing the wearer to adjust to his or her environment.
They’re not just for kids anymore
Today’s obsession with posting material to Pinterest, Facebook and Twitter has a very American history
Pocket Avatars, an app developed through Intel Labs, uses sophisticated facial-tracking to map your emotions and send them to your friends.
The World Cup has its own system. But new technology could help spot the pigskin through a 10-lineman pileup on the gridiron.
Tech innovators are hoping they can store energy more cost-effectively with mechanical systems that use the most basic materials: air, water, and steel
With carbon nanotubes, researchers are manipulating imaging technology to make everything from MRIs to food inspection more efficient and compact.
A physical-to-digital game sets allows kids (and adults) to bring real-life creations to apps
By 2050, robotic experts at the annual world robotic's championship hope to create a team of robots that can best the winning World Cup team
Crowdfunding is hot right now, but a lack of regulation might leave backers at risk of falling prey to a swindle
Georgia Tech engineers have developed a sensor that could save billions in lost crops
A chip the size of a TicTac can project images, in 2D or 3D, from everyday objects.
A computer program mimicked human conversation so well that it was mistaken for a real live human, but "machine intelligence" still has a long way to go
A new system developed by a team from Stanford and MIT takes excess heat and turns it into electricity.
With a wingspan greater than a 747, but weighing less than most cars, the Solar Impulse 2 will attempt to circumnavigate the planet.
A Silicon Valley startup's software automates how vehicles react to conditions on the road, offering new possibilities for fuel savings and efficiency
X-ray topography, virtual models and 3D printing are advancing our knowledge of the ancient animals—and modern ones, too
A new screen-chiseling method will give high-end finishes to low-end phones—and could revolutionize screens in everything from cars to smart watches, too.
A device being tested by Stanford University researchers is the latest in an area of medical development known as “electroceuticals.”
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