Here’s a video of Doom running on gut bacteria, proving you really can play the game on anythingHowever, the frame rate is absolutely atrocious. By L. Bonk, 01.30.2024
Researchers 3D-printed a cell-sized tugboatThe aim was to see how microorganisms like sperm or bacteria swim. By S. Dent, 10.26.2020
LG unveils the first Tone Free wireless earphones with ANCThey also have the UV-C bacteria-killing charging case. By S. Dent, 10.26.2020
LG's Tone Free wireless earbuds with germ-killing case arrive in the USThey have a more comfortable canal-type design and ambient sound mode.By S. Dent, 07.16.2020
Portable 'cold plasma' wand prototype could destroy germs in secondsIt could sanitize both hard and soft surfaces.By C. Fisher, 04.23.2020
Color-changing bandages detect and treat drug-resistant infectionsThey could help in the fight against antibiotic resistance.By C. Fisher, 01.29.2020
OtterBox made a 'bacteria-killing' screen protector for your phoneThat includes E. coli and staphBy A. Tarantola, 01.06.2020
Scientists create gut gel 'band-aid' made from the body's own bacteriaIt uses E. coli, but the friendly sort.By G. Torbet, 08.12.2019
Bacteria from your gut may be the key to running fartherMice given Veillonella were able to run 13 percent longer.By A. Dellinger, 06.25.2019
Gene-modified viruses rescue patient from drug-resistant 'superbug'It's not a cure, but it could be close enough for many patients.By J. Fingas, 05.12.2019
The ISS is crawling with nasty bacteriaCramped spaces are a breeding ground for germs, claim NASA scientists.By S. Shah, 04.08.2019
Jaguar Land Rover thinks its cars can stop diseases from spreadingHere in my car, I feel safest of all.By J. Fingas, 03.27.2019
CDC uses HP bioprinters to speed up testing for new antibioticsThe pilot will help test effectiveness against superbugs.By J. Fingas, 08.27.2018
NASA looks to build a robot that can search other planets for bacteriaIt could allow researchers to look for extraterrestrial life directly.By M. Locklear, 08.11.2018
Researchers create tiny robots powered only by moistureThey can move without any need for a power supply.By M. Locklear, 01.26.2018
MIT researchers made a living ink that responds to its surroundingsThe 3D-printed, bacteria-loaded gel can be used as a sensor.By M. Locklear, 12.05.2017
3D-printed bacteria ink could be used to treat burnsResearchers say the living ink could have a wide range of applications.By M. Locklear, 12.01.2017
Super-powered bacteria can harness light for fuels and plasticsResearchers gave the bacteria a more efficient method of photosynthesis.By M. Locklear, 08.22.2017
Genetically modified yeast mops up heavy metal pollutionYou could clean up toxic waste with the same organisms you use in bread.By J. Fingas, 07.17.2017
Verily's answer to Fresno's mosquito woes is 20 million moreIt's releasing bacteria-infected mosquitoes to control wild populations.By M. Locklear, 07.14.2017