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Thanks to researchers and scientists from the University of Washington, human space travel to Mars may soon be achievable.
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Zhang and his team have succeeded in using xylose, the most abundant simple plant sugar, to produce a large quantity of hydrogen that previously was attainable only in theory. Zhang’s method can be performed using any source of biomass.
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Will tomorrow’s jets and drones be powered by the same technology currently used in toy hovercrafts?
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Controlling another living animal with just your brain. It's a little bit scary!
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Though still a concept, this robot lifeguard should be one robot people are grateful to see coming.
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There are numerous plants that contain psychoactive tryptamines, and so far as I am aware, none of these plants are themselves specifically scheduled. Below I make mention of a few of the plants that contain higher amounts of DMT and 5-MeO-DMT, and I
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"In traditional Chinese medicine, they feel your pulse, look at your tongue and smell your breath," he told BBC News. "There are trained dogs who can sniff cancer with a fairly good hit-rate - but the dog doesn't tell you what the compounds are
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It was a Friday evening at the University of Manchester and scientists Andre Geim and Kostya Novoselov were conducting the sort of playful experiment for which they’ve earned a reputation.
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A NASA scientist claims to be on the verge of faster-than-light travel: is he for real?
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3D printing has grown in sophistication since the late 1970s; TED Fellow Skylar Tibbits is shaping the next development, which he calls 4D printing, where the fourth dimension is time.
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Physicists have nudged electrons to change their spin in just quadrillionths of a second, the fastest ever achieved and a basic-science feat that could lead to faster computer processing and storage.
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Science, Medicine and Technology
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Chad Stearns and Ryan McDermott (members of the local hackerspace group HeatSync Labs) come in studio to talk about the lab, the concept, the future.
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It used to be that what happened in your dreams was your own little secret.
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Tackling rising oceans with style
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This is a lecture from the Nanomanufacturing course at the University of Michigan, taught by Prof. John Hart.
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In October 2010 the Nobel Prize for Physics was won by Andre Geim and Constantin Novoselov at Manchester University for their work on graphene
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And by 2020, the solar industry will have completely "paid back" the energy it took to produce the world's panels.
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Roadrunner, the first petaflop computer, is being decommissioned at the ripe old age of five.
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Researchers create a virtual environment system in which you can pick up fake objects with real effort.
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The Alpha Magnetic Spectrometer's first results could be evidence of dark matter.
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An excerpt from Toms River: A Story of Science and Salvation, a new book about a town in New Jersey devastated by industrial pollution
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Now on Kickstarter: a house that opens up when it's light out, and folds back in when it turns cold.
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A man who spent 42 years in prison walked free yesterday, released because the evidence that he had committed arson was faulty.
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Ready-made spare parts, waste recycling, 3-D printed human ears: the Navy of the future will have it all.
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In 15 minutes, this device can identify biological threats in a sample of blood.
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Tackling rising oceans with style
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"My mind is occupied. Please call back later."
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An integrated circuit that adjusts to damage shows a way to make ordinary chips more efficient and reliable.
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A contest to improve flight arrival estimates is the first step in a plan to automate in-flight decisions.
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A microfluidic device that captures circulating tumor cells could give doctors a noninvasive way to diagnose and track cancers.
