The autonomous ship will embark on the same journey the Pilgrims took more than 400 years ago, collecting scientific data along the way
National Audio Company is the largest manufacturer in the world for this retro sound
Very high resolution satellites give scientists a new way to find out when and where a large-bodied whale, such as a humpback or a sperm, is stranded
These trailblazers are dreaming up a future with cell-cultured breastmilk, energy-saving windows and more
From nanobots to cancer treatments, nature inspires a wide variety of innovations
The virtual pet that turned '90s kids into round-the-clock caretakers turned 25 this year
These expert-approved gifts teach robotics, coding and engineering thinking through stories and play
Today’s video hoaxes can be downright ugly. But image-makers have been fooling viewers from the beginning
In dogged pursuit of an exotic world record, an engineer heads to the desert with archery equipment you can't get at a sporting goods store
Substances that persistently luminesce could be used in streets, sidewalks and buildings
LifeLabs Design was founded by a pair of Stanford professors who have developed fabrics capable of cooling and warming the wearer
Biomimetic bots can teach researchers a lot about how creatures interact in the natural world
An ambitious project is attempting to interpret sperm whale clicks with artificial intelligence, then talk back to them
A combination of the chemical analysis and advanced data processing used could reveal many more lost writings or drawings
The invention came from an eccentric British engineer who worked at a company now better known for selling Beatles albums
Smithsonian Secretary Joseph Henry used an army of volunteers in what would eventually become the nation's weather forecasting operation
On October 9, the work will be performed in Bonn, Germany, and a recording will be released
In the mid-1950s, a Scottish obstetrician became the first to apply ultrasound technology to a pregnant human abdomen
StEER engineers assess why some buildings survive hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes and tsunamis, and why others do not
The online tool draws on recent data to approximate your chances of contracting the virus in different scenarios
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