ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
Bitcoin Cash: $ USD
offer. A recent study conducted by the Institute of Molecular Psychiatry at the University of Bonn in Germany just discovered that the activation of the brain's cannabinoid system triggers the release of antioxidants that act as a cleansing mechanism
Take a hot new method that's opened up a new era of genetic engineering, apply it to the wonder stem cells that in 2012 won their discoverer a Nobel prize, and you might just have a tool to cure HIV infection.
A robot submarine for exploring the methane oceans of Saturn's giant moon, Titan, a greenhouse on Mars and a spacecraft that hitches rides on comets to the outer solar system are just three of the far-out ideas NASA is backing in its latest round of.
Robots sent in to clean up disaster zones like the Fukushima nuclear plant in Japan need a strong, secure grip. A robotic hand that can "see" in three dimensions could help.
When deciding which planets beyond Earth could host life, astronomers usually follow the water.
At its E3 press conference, Electronic Arts said it would give us not just a rundown of what games it plans to produce this year, but a look at the future. The far, far future.
A study by the Wyoming Institute of Technology found about 1 in 3 Americans may be secretly and illegally implanted with RFID tracking chips.
Smartphones have come a long way in a few short years, but two things have remained constant; most sport a "slab of glass" form factor, and dropping one makes you wish you'd had it insured.
Cancer is a deadly disease—there is no denying it, but there is some controversy where conventional cancer treatments are involved, many of them suspected of being more harmful than the cancer itself.
Not unlike the fire hydrant, the humble stethoscope is a device that has remained mostly unchanged for quite a long time.
Despite its many desirable qualities and potential applications, graphene still isn't as widely used as it could be for one main reason – it's difficult to apply to surfaces, particularly large ones.
On September 23rd, researchers from the European OPERA project made the now-famous announcement that they had observed neutrinos traveling faster than the speed of light.
The White Powder of Gold is a multitude of things. It is in essence, the Elixir of Life.
Researchers at the California Institute of Technology are developing a disruptive manufacturing process that combines nanoscale effects and ad-hoc architectural design to build new supermaterials from the ground up.
Apple will unveil and release its highly anticipated smartwatch, which many presume to be called iWatch, in October, according to a report from Re/code.
Geckos can do so much more than save you money on your car insurance.
Science and space tourism shook hands this week with NASA announcing 12 technology experiments that will fly on the SpaceShipTwo spaceplane under a charter agreement with Virgin Galactic.
This is the first time doctors have used DNA sequencing for emergency diagnosis and treatment.
How can robots learn to stabilize on rough terrain, walk upside down, do gymnastic maneuvers in air and run into walls without harming themselves?
Learning to ride a bike can be a painful process, but the cuts and bruises you likely got when your training wheels were taken off might now be a thing of the past.
Smartphones have come a long way in a few short years, but two things have remained constant; most sport a "slab of glass" form factor, and dropping one makes you wish you'd had it insured.
We literally live in a wired world, with wires snaking hither and yon transmitting electricity and data.
Trackingpoint, the folks behind the U.S. Army's new smart rifle are already famous for developing a gun that does all the hard work of aiming for you.
French scientists are now reporting on a new cohort study showing how extensive cell phone use can increase one's risk of brain cancer. The study, included in the newest issue of the British journal Occupational and Environmental Medicine, found tha
When you read your Kindle before bed it probably seems like a benign activity.
The mechanisms behind bacterial infectious disease used to be simple. The invader would enter the body, a fight would ensue with the immune system, an antibiotic would be prescribed and the patient would heal.
As the world shifts to alternative forms of energy, ways to make homes less dependent on the grid continue to gather steam.
When it comes to moving simply but effectively through a liquid medium, few things are as good as sperm.
If there's a good fit for carbon fiber, it's the world of contact sports.
Just because you turned off your phone doesn't mean the NSA isn't using it to spy on you.
