These visionaries are imagining an exciting future with chicken-less eggs, self-piloting ships and more
Heading into the new year, consider collecting scientific data while skiing, hiking, surfing, biking and partaking in other adventures
From soaring snakes to surfing suckerfish, nature is an endless source of inspiration
Expensive, heavy, non-functioning and a little scary looking, the doll created by America's hero-inventor was a commercial flop
Tested and reviewed by engineers, these top picks make coding, robotics and engineering more accessible than ever
A design challenge has tech companies racing to build a robot that can police illegal fishing in marine protected areas
The first console reached homes 11 years before Nintendo, marking the beginning of a multibillion-dollar industry
A technology called air lubrication offers a way to make large ships more efficient
Art institutions are embracing AR during the Covid-19 pandemic—and making art more accessible in the process
Campaigns took full advantage of text-to-donate technology and peer-to-peer texting to engage voters this election cycle
Since the 1890s, the premade cocktail has flip-flopped from novelty item to kitschy commodity—but the pandemic has sales surging
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope will be able to detect small, distant planets without stars
VOMA—the Virtual Online Museum of Art—is a free and fully immersive art experience
While sentiment analysis is far from perfect, it distills meaning from huge amounts of data—and could one day even monitor mental health
A Swiss team has created tiny, fluid-filled channels in microchips to spirit away heat and save energy
The global pandemic has led to a surge in demand for PPE. Inventors have responded—with mixed results.
A new digital platform allows students to explore campus and connect in Zoom rooms during the school's Covid-19 shutdown
Quarantine did not stop these innovators from discovering new species, creating the elusive fifth state of matter remotely, and more
Northwestern University scientist John Rogers has developed a wearable that adheres to the throat and relays data to a physician
From Los Angeles to Abu Dhabi, transit authorities are creating on-demand systems. But experts say there are tradeoffs
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