The TRAPPIST-1 star system may be too old for lifeIt's up to twice as old as the Solar System.By J. Fingas, 08.14.2017
Gene editing technique could treat ALS and Huntington's diseaseIt might delay the onset of conditions that are normally inescapable.By J. Fingas, 08.13.2017
ICYMI: The evolution of car safety and a tiny search and rescue robotMaybe don’t buy that vintage car. By R. Baldwin, 05.19.2017
Mars-like soil makes super strong bricks when compressedYou just have to whack it with a high-pressure hammer.By A. Tarantola, 04.27.2017
Scientists built a chip without semiconductorsVacuum tube-era tech could lead to faster chips and better solar panels. By S. Dent, 11.08.2016
Future wearables could use magnetic circuits to self-healThe research could make smart clothing more feasible. By S. Dent, 11.03.2016
Nano-sized metal fish deliver targeted drugs to your bodyYou could get treatment exactly where you need it.By J. Fingas, 09.11.2016
Artificial cell membranes could lead to more effective drugsThey grow and shape themselves like the real thing.By J. Fingas, 07.18.2016
Underwater microscope offers a brand new look at sea lifeScientists can study very tiny undersea organisms in their native habitat.By J. Fingas, 07.14.2016
ICYMI: Pedestrian tracking bot and earthquake simulationTuring’s test needs robots to blend in among humans, so tracking how pedestrians move makes sense. By K. Davis, 07.09.2016
Claw inspired by sea urchins' mouth can scoop up Martian soilThe claw-like device can be attached to rovers.By M. Moon, 05.04.2016
Smart car algorithm sees pedestrians as well as you canAI could spot people crossing the street in virtual real-time, with few mistakes.By J. Fingas, 02.08.2016