In 140 characters or less, the info that didn't get through peer review.
Monster Cable's CES press conference never fails to raise eyebrows.
Two projects reveal dazzling progress in portable DIY performance enhancement.
By Colleen Park
Posted 01.07.2013 at 3:03 pm
China and India have different ambitions in space, but missions from both countries will help us better understand the cosmos.
By Valerie Ross
Posted 01.07.2013 at 9:00 am
read more about > Asia,
china,
India,
january 2013,
Mars,
nasa,
Science,
Space,
space travel,
Technology,
the moon,
year in science
Including a gigantic airship, an abandoned Soviet theme park, and more
read more about > art,
design,
furniture,
gadgets,
images,
images of the week,
iotw,
photojournalism,
Photos,
Science,
snow art,
Technology,
winter
"He now praises the iPad."
Two statements on climate change will set the record straight--as long as nuanced differences from past reports aren't exaggerated.
By Curtis Brainard
Posted 01.04.2013 at 10:00 am
Maps don't help much indoors, but that's about to change--thanks to you.
read more about > apple maps,
bing,
february 2013,
gadgets,
goodle maps,
google street view,
GPS,
maps,
microsoft,
phones,
Technology,
What's New
New techniques will circumvent ethical concerns, and maybe lead us to the medical holy grail.
By Clay Risen
Posted 01.03.2013 at 10:00 am
Come on, guys, guess! It'll be fun!
And that infamously missing "a" was supposed to be there.
Your mobile phone could soon be a mobile spy.
By Robert Lemos
Posted 01.02.2013 at 9:00 am
From an explosion on the sun to creatures from the depths of the ocean, we assemble our favorite pics from 2012.
read more about > 3-D printing,
animals,
art,
cern,
design,
fish,
gadgets,
Higgs boson,
images,
photojournalism,
Photos,
Science,
Space,
Technology
A spin through the weird, wonderful ways people experimented with video games, creating everything from glitch art to a virtual Lego builder to a psychedelic look at relativity
The Lake Ellsworth drilling project was supposed to be a quick, high-tech hunt for microbes under the surface of Antarctica, but tech problems forced researchers to scrap it.