Apple begins studying whether the Watch can predict COVID-19You can participate if you live in Seattle.By J. Fingas, 04.14.2021
Miniature robotic camera backpack shows how beetles see the worldIt has a robotic arm that simulates how insects turn their heads.By S. Dent, 07.15.2020
Your smart speaker could tell if you're experiencing cardiac arrestAI could listen for the telltale gasps and call for help.By J. Fingas, 06.19.2019
Parents may be able to spot ear infections with a paper cone and an appIt uses a smartphone and a paper funnel to detect fluid buildup.By C. Fisher, 05.15.2019
Bioengineers 3D print complex vascular networksThey'll be essential to 3D-printed organs and replacement tissues.By C. Fisher, 05.02.2019
Microsoft device stores digital info as DNAIt translated “HELLO” into DNA and back again -- and it only took 21 hours.By C. Fisher, 03.21.2019
ARM targets your brain with new implantable chipsMind-controlled prosthetics could be here sooner than we expected.By A. Tarantola, 05.17.2017
Researchers use the human body to transfer wireless passwordsLike conducting electricity but with precious data.By D. Lumb, 10.03.2016
Scientists model a Coronavirus' infectious bits for the first timeTheir efforts could lead to more effective SARS treatments.By A. Tarantola, 02.28.2016
Peripheral Vision 003: Professor John Slough on how nuclear power could get us to Mars in 30 daysBy B. Heater, 09.12.2013
Gamers pwn University of Washington scientists, solve decade-long simian AIDS protein conundrum (video)By J. Volpe, 09.19.2011
EnerJ power-saving system prioritizes CPU voltage, may reduce energy consumption by 90 percentBy A. Toor, 06.03.2011
Computer scientists tackle the hard, long-lasting question of 'that's what she said'By J. Hicks, 04.29.2011
Kinect and haptics combine at the University of Washington to let you feel the future (video)By T. Stevens, 12.19.2010
Shocker! Kids spending too much time in front of TV screens, too little in loving parents' embraceBy V. Savov, 11.02.2010