After Two Years, Lost NASA Spacecraft Phones Home
Using the Deep Space Network, mission control has reestablished contact with the solar observatory STEREO-B
These Mesmerizing Paper Sculptures Explore Nature’s Mirrored Structures
Artist Matt Shlian folds, cuts and glues paper to create faceted and curved works of art
Tiny “Neural Dust” Sensors Could One Day Control Prostheses or Treat Disease
These devices could last inside the human body indefinitely, monitoring and controlling nerve and muscle impulses
Robotics Can Get Girls Into STEM, but Some Still Need Convincing
The lack of women leaders in STEM creates “a catch-22 death spiral.” Robotics teams try to change that
Google Thinks These 20 Teenagers Could Change Our World for the Better
These kids from around the globe have created innovative new technologies, from malaria-testing apps to water-saving agriculture systems
A team of researchers at Columbia University has developed a 3D food printer capable of printing and cooking multiple ingredients at one time
New Observation Tower Is World’s Thinnest
Brighton’s West Pier comes back to life…as a crazy vertical viewing tower
Technology for the Poor Should Help, Not Hurt: An Interview With MIT’s Cauam Cardoso
The PhD candidate is working on ways to systematically evaluate new technologies for the developing world
Researcher Discovers First Written Evidence of Laws of Friction in Leonardo Da Vinci’s Notebooks
A scientific breakthrough was dismissed as a useless doodle—until now
Meet Eight Young Energy Innovators With Ingenious Ideas
From community “solar gardens” to energy pellets made from coffee grounds to a phone-charging device that you plug into soil
Why People Abandon High-Tech Prosthetics
That Luke Skywalker prosthetic arm may strike the average user as less than sensational
A Canadian Company’s Quest To Turn Air Pollution Into Fuel
Startup Carbon Engineering has opened a prototype plant in Squamish, British Columbia, that captures carbon dioxide emissions
How Drunk Are You? Ask Your Bracelet
The BACtrack Skyn, a wearable similar in style to a Fitbit, tracks your blood alcohol level in real time
India’s Space Agency Just Launched a Mini Space Shuttle
One small step towards a cheaper space program
NASA Responds to an S.O.S. of Historic Proportions
Rocket technology could save our (historic) structures from earthquakes
Thirty Years Later, a Gigantic Arch Is Set to Cover Chernobyl
The New Safe Confinement is one of history’s most ambitious engineering projects—and it comes not a moment too soon
Taking a Cue from Textile-Making to Engineer Human Tissue
Researchers in search of a faster, cheaper way to engineer human tissue found success in traditional textile production methods.
A New Material Could Make Medical Devices That Expand and Collapse
Harvard researchers develop a new origami-inspired material that changes shape
Geometric Shapes Inspire New, Stretchy Materials
Intricate designs drawn from Islamic art could help make materials that stretch in new ways
How a Tiny, “Beating” Human Heart Was Created in a Lab
The device, filled with human heart cells, could dramatically reduce the time it takes to test new drugs and end testing on animals
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