ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
Bitcoin Cash: $ USD
News Link •
Global
When we think about dinosaurs, it's typically hulking beasts like the fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex and the noble triceratops that come to mind.
News Link •
Global
Researchers at University of Huntsville in Alabama say they are using "Dilithium Crystals" in a new fusion impulse engine that could cut the travel time to Mars down to as little as six weeks, not the six months it takes now.
News Link •
Global
We think of space as a big empty expanse, but closer to Earth, the space just beyond the outer reaches of our atmosphere are teeming with satellites and broken bits of space debris.
News Link •
Global
Humans can only dream of having the power of Thor, the Norse-inspired superhero who can whirl and throw his hammer at blinding speeds. A NASA-funded plan envisions rockets using a similar idea to hurl tiny satellites toward other planets.
News Link •
Global
Space dreams
News Link •
Global
Whole genomes can now be sequenced and analyzed in about two days, which could greatly benefit newborns in a medical crisis.
News Link •
Global
With funding from the Amazon founder and the CIA's investment arm, the Canadian company D-Wave is gaining momentum for its revolutionary approach to computing.
News Link •
Global
Naro-Tartaruga can carry plenty of payload and still move through the water with ease. Turtle Power!
News Link •
Global
It's one small hop for a rocket, but one giant leap for reusable rocket ships:
News Link •
Global
In 1997, the ThrustSSC became the first car ever to break the sound barrier, setting a land speed record of 763 mph with Royal Air Force pilot Andy Green at the wheel.
News Link •
Global
On Monday, Oct. 8, Austrian skydiver Felix Baumgartner will attempt to be the first human to break the speed of sound in free fall.
News Link •
Global
Cheaper mass production technologies of carbon nanotubes enable new applications like a super capacitor.
News Link •
Global
“The road train is the best of two worlds. You can enjoy all the multi-tasking possibilities of public transportation behind the wheel of your own car. It’s the perfect complement to the true pleasure of driving a Volvo yourself,” says Erik Coelingh,
News Link •
Global
Researchers have created a new kind of barcode that uses DNA origami technology. Colored dots can be arranged into geometric patterns or fluorescent linear DNA barcodes, and the combinations are almost limitless -- substantially increasing the number
News Link •
Global
And the future of robotics education in Africa is ... Chupa Chups?
News Link •
Global
Laser-emitting materials can be put onto nearly any surface through inkjet printers, which could lead to more-lifelike video displays, as well as unusual applications such as digital wallpaper, scientists say.
News Link •
Global
Mice, bugs and hamsters are no longer the only way to study the brain.
News Link •
Global
Formlabs, a start-up led by MIT researchers, has created a desktop 3D printer that uses stereolithography (SLA) technology normally reserved for costly high-end printers.
News Link •
Global
The material could signify a paradigm shift. The inefficiency of current thermoelectric materials has limited their commercial use. Now, with a very environmentally stable material that is expected to convert 15 to 20 percent of waste heat to useful
News Link •
Global
Want a new part for your synthesizer? Need a replacement knob or dial? In a first, one company is telling its customers to just print their own.
News Link •
Global
An international team of scientists have identified for the first time a key factor responsible for declining muscle repair during ageing, and discovered how to halt the process in mice with a common drug.
News Link •
Global
Like all invisible things that are only partly understood, black holes evoke a sense of mystery.
News Link •
Global
Astrobiologists have recreated 500 million year-old bacteria then watched them evolve. The plan? To look for universal laws of biological evolution
News Link •
Global
The technology could enable therapeutic and diagnostic devices that are absorbed by the body after they are no longer needed.
News Link •
Global
And the future of robotics education in Africa is ... Chupa Chups?
News Link •
Global
Ordinarily, electronics are made with silicon semiconductors that are rigid, opaque, and about half a millimeter thick. Thanks to research being carried out at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, however, that may be about to change.
News Link •
Global
You've probably never given much thought to the fact that picking up your cup of morning coffee presents your brain with a set of complex decisions. You need to decide how to aim your hand, grasp the handle and raise the cup to your mouth, all withou
News Link •
Global
Combined treatment with two drugs targeting different points in the same growth-factor pathway delayed the development of treatment resistance in patients with BRAF-positive metastatic malignant melanoma.
News Link •
Global
lacked a slew of bacteria that were present in the healthy individuals. The patients also had large increases in the amount of Corynebacterium tuberculostearicum in their sinuses, which are located in the forehead, cheeks and eyes.
News Link •
Global
BOSTON -- Scientists are growing ears, bone and skin in the lab, and doctors are planning more face transplants and other extreme plastic surgeries. Around the country, the most advanced medical tools that exist are now being deployed to help America
