The 10 Coolest Things You Can 3-D Print Right Now
Cameras, guitars, RC aircraft and more!
Cameras, guitars, RC aircraft and more!
Now scientists can create drugs to fit inside its structure precisely.
The latest nuclear-explosion modeling program includes eye-level views from hypothetical ground zeros.
NASA has awarded $100,000 to each of these sci-fi projects, which cover everything from suspended animation to Mars kites to 3-D printed food.
In the new film The Wolverine, everyone's favorite genetic anomaly loses his ability to self-regenerate. Here are some of the things he should fear the most.
Monitoring and controlling drivers' behavior could save billions of dollars in gas.
The U.K. Prime Minister today proposed a sweeping set of internet filtering--some would say censorship--laws. They will go nowhere.
A paleontologist examines the evidence.
New concept art imagines offshore wind farms with super-chic lofts for employees.
One scientist hits upon a creative way to argue that dinosaurs were endothermic.
No more lines in your 3-D printed objects!
A cheat sheet for the strange case of Michael Boatwright, the 61-year-old who reportedly forgot his native language.
HPV vaccines have always been advertised as protecting women, but a new study shows they also work against an infection that causes a throat cancer that's much more common in men.
The Affordable Care Act's transparency requirements go into effect August 1.
Soylent, a milky beverage filled with nutrients, lets drinkers go without real food. Meet the inventor behind the stuff.
Burying pigs at sea turns out to be a good way to study how human bodies decay.
Or, how your four-grams may be undermining your anonymous erotica-writing career
In honor of Jenny McCarthy's new seat at "The View"