ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
Bitcoin Cash: $ USD
News Link •
Global
A new technique can make tailor-made proteins evolve in days, not years.
News Link •
Global
A new startup, funded with $40 million from Third Rock Ventures, will develop drugs aimed at molecularly defined cancers.
News Link •
Global
A British company called Peratech has announced a new technology for touch screens that registers pressure as well as the position of a finger. This could provide new ways of interacting with apps for touch screen mobile phones and tablets.
News Link •
Global
Researchers at Keele University released findings showing that letting loose a string of expletives actually has the effect of dulling the sensation of pain.
News Link •
Global
Nudging open a door with its extendable arm, a bomb-disposal robot became the first robot to enter a reactor building at Japan’s stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, confirming high radiation levels that are unsafe for humans.
News Link •
Global
Their DAlH2Orean remote-controlled car runs on a combination of recycled aluminum soda can tabs and sodium hydroxide, creating a zero-emissions hydrogen vehicle
News Link •
Global
A new condensation process captures water from burning diesel fuel, and is so efficient that it could theoretically produce a gallon of water from a gallon of diesel, using lightweight materials.
News Link •
Global
rofessor Tracy Robson from the School of Pharmacy at Queen's explains: "By understanding the anti-angiogenic potential of the natural protein, FKBPL, we have been able to develop small peptide-based drugs that could be delivered to prevent tumour g
News Link •
Global
The Navy and DOD are developing three principal types of lasers for potential use on Navy surface ships—fiber solid state lasers (SSLs), slab SSLs, and free electron lasers (FELs). The Navy’s fiber SSL prototype demonstrator is called the Laser Weapo
News Link •
Global
This amazing video, created by Defense Tech, shows the latest test of General Atomics' high-speed railgun.
News Link •
Global
This amazing video, created by Defense Tech, shows the latest test of General Atomics' high-speed railgun.
News Link •
Global
In a real-life use of Schrödinger's theoretical paradoxical cat, researchers report that they were able to quickly transfer a complex set of quantum information while preserving its integrity.
News Link •
Global
Here’s another piece of the steamroller being perpetrated by those God-fearing, bible quoting, God is moving on my heart, Republicans. Another state under siege by Republican legislators as they do their part in the nationwide assault on natural...
News Link •
Global
nnidis first became aware of the problems in medical science as a young researcher, when he realized that even for well-researched diseases, doctors tended to make their treatment decisions based on intuition and basic guidelines rather than solid re
News Link •
Global
It may sound like something out of a science fiction plot, but Oxford researchers say that modern conventional medicine is gradually developing ways to change the moral states of humans through pharmaceutical drugs, and thus control the way people...
News Link •
Global
A ‘universal’ vaccine that could revolutionise the treatment of cancer could be available in just two years.
News Link •
Global
Sturm's team is working to isolate the part of the brain in control of embarrassment. They've found that the feeling of embarrassment that comes with experiences such as hearing your own singing is isolated to a thumb-sized bit of tissue deep within
News Link •
Global
Weaving wool into Kevlar improves the energy and water absorption of the synthetic textile, potentially making bulletproof vests more comfortable and more affordable, according to researchers in Australia.
News Link •
Global
Radio frequency identification (RFID) tech has been employed in some pretty noble causes, like tracking timber to curb illegal logging and tagging animals for study and to better manage their habitats.
News Link •
Global
New agents could help the body repair chronic wounds, and make the normal healing process work more quickly.
News Link •
Global
rtemis, a software program built on the back of IBM analytics software similar to that powering Watson, is being tested as a means to provide early warnings when babies in the ICU acquire hospital-borne infections.
News Link •
Global
Humanity’s worst scourge, the smallpox virus, may finally wind up on death row in May if health officials decide to destroy the last known samples. The virus was eliminated in human populations more than 30 years ago
News Link •
Global
But today’s tale of Libyan rebels and a few international telecom experts hijacking the Libyana cellphone service from strongman Col. Moammar Gadhafi’s government isn’t just another chapter in an ongoing story.
News Link •
Global
hey can print houses on the moon and change the course of science education forever--and they might be closer to fruition than you'd think
News Link •
Global
Future cities could include pancake-shaped buildings, power plants that harvest lightning and ocean-based skyscrapers that produce potable water and clean up trash. Those are some of the visions in the 2011 eVolo Skyscraper Competition.
News Link •
Global
A dozen great ideas in gear, from a shatter-resistant HDTV to a pen that automatically saves your notes in the cloud.
News Link •
Global
They can print houses on the moon and change the course of science education forever--and they might be closer to fruition than you'd think
News Link •
Global
The large, multi-centre randomized trial – the first of its kind to compare radial access and femoral access – found that both entry points for angioplasty resulted in similar outcomes, including rates of death, heart attack, stroke or non-bypass-rel
News Link •
Global
“In some way a new kind of physics is taking place. It’s enigmatic, but probably no new laws of nature are involved. We believe it is possible to explain the process with known laws of nature,” said Hanno Essén, associate professor of theoretical phy
News Link •
Global
A new brain-control interface lets users make calls by thinking of the number—research that could prove useful for the severely disabled and beyond.
