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The Silicon Valley automaker, citing the wave of less-than-glowing publicity that followed its outlandish leasing program, is reworking the terms of its Model S financing.
NASA is sorting through a variety of possible uses for a pair of powerful spy satellite telescopes that fell into the agency's lap last year.
Disruptive technological changes are at work but utilities are hamstrung by outdates business models and regulations.
The U.S. Geological Survey doubles its estimate for the size of a huge U.S. oil and gas resource.
With 3-D printing poised to go mainstream, will we soon all be able to print a gun?
A lightning-quick experimental aircraft made history when it sped more than 3,000 mph above the Pacific Ocean in a test flight, reigniting decades-long efforts to develop a vehicle that could travel faster than a speeding bullet.
Think of the most frustrating, intractable, or simply annoying problems you can imagine. Now think about what technology is doing to fix them.
Researchers are studying a cream that restores pigmentation to people with a skin condition called vitiligo. Theoretically, there are hints it may work for people who are going gray from age, too.
Ancient toothaches, smells, franken-mummies, and more!
Houses could be painted with a new super-material that generates electricity from sunlight and can even change colour on request, following new research.
Aorun likely hunted lizards and tiny relatives of today’s mammals and crocodilians.
A Rice University laboratory's cagey strategy turns negatively charged carbon nanotubes into liquid crystals that could enhance the creation of fibers and films.
Lasers! They’re not just for shooting down drones or annoying your cat. They’re coming to your car this year, transforming pock-marked pavement into smooth ribbons of asphalt.
But we've found that sections of the IGH-chain locus' DNA sequence are either missing or inserted into a person's genome, and this could vary depending on ethnicity," Corey Watson, a postdoctoral researcher at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine i
Scientists with the Hotchkiss Brain Institute divided mice into different groups of pups raised by different combinations of parents, then waited until the pups reached adulthood to look for an impact on brain cell production. "When the babies be
Any time now, hundreds of millions of cicadas with sex on the brain will emerge from the soil across a wide swathe of the eastern US. New Scientist looks at the strange science behind this disruptive natural wonder.
In honor of the iconic science fictoin franchise's latest film "Star Trek: Into Darkness" — set for release on May 17 — IBM has unveiled amazing new photos crafted from the microscopic movements of single carbon atoms.
Scientists in the US have created a robot the size of a fly that is able to perform the agile manoeuvres of the ubiquitous insects.
Scientists at Princeton University announced Wednesday that they have created a “bionic ear” that has abilities beyond the normal human range of hearing.
…Health Records and Files from Other Government Investigators
NASA's newest rover won't be exploring another planet, but will take a look at part of our own. Named Grover, the rover will explore Greenland's ice sheets to better understand how they form, and how quickly they may be melting.
At the edges of the visible universe, 45 billion light-years away, sit some of the oldest known galaxies.
Beginning in May, a plane will fly across the United States on sunlight alone. In 2015, it will circumnavigate the world.
The first plane that can fly day and night powered only by the sun is set to begin a transcontinental journey that will reach Washington by mid-June.
There was a time when all the world’s military drone strikes were directed from a small base in Nevada. No more. In a first, the United Kingdom has carried out a strike in Afghanistan by pilots controlling the drone from within Britain.
Nanotechnology engineers from Princeton have 3-D printed an ear from calf cells and silver nanoparticles that picks up radio signals at frequencies beyond human capacity.
Designed by engineering students, the GROVER is about to start starting exploring the wilds of Greenland.
This quadrotor uses a nature-inspired, dry adhesive to cling to surfaces for extra-covert spying.
Following a moratorium on "dangerous" flu research, new studies reshuffle the molecular mechanisms that allow bird flu to infect humans.
Surprisingly, it's not about catching petty thieves.
