ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
Steve Quayle was Dave's featured guest on Sunday evening as Steve brought the audience up to speed on the true intent of Jade Helm, the overall demise of the Christian Church and what is really going on with CERN and the dire threats posed by this
Scientists have discovered a way to count people both indoors and outdoors using WiFi signals and a mathematical algorithm to determine human density, even if the individual is not WiFi connected.
To be honest, NASA should perhaps hold off on making such bold statements
An ambitious robotics project that combines artificial intelligence, machine learning and advanced sensors to understand and assist humans in real time could be truly "revolutionary", according to the team working on it.
For over two decades, Dr. Jim Withers has put his skills as a doctor to good use, treating people in his city who would never usually be able to afford medical attention.
our brain is an extremely sensitive organ--little bumps that may cause temporary injuries elsewhere on the body can have lasting damage in the brain
Station's position in orbit has changed but no one is injured and scheduled crew return will go ahead, space agency says
Stanford's Manu Prakash created a computer clock made of water droplets trapped in a magnetic field that could have biological and chemical applications, as well as change the way scientists think about computation.
Jurassic Park saw dinosaurs brought back to life based on DNA preserved in the gut of a blood-sucking mosquito entombed in amber.
The home screen has always been at the center of the iPhone experience. At WWDC, Apple signaled that we're moving on.
The scientist and bestselling writer has become the face of a new crusading atheism. But even his closest allies worry that his online provocations do more harm than good
In Hembrug, Netherlands, a crowd stood in a park and looked up into the evening sky, waiting for lights to shine.
Even with the deluge of trendy technology being made constantly available to us wee lowly peon consumers, somewhere in the background after that high-pitched ringing sound in your ears finally stops, you have to realize that what we're being "giv
The finalists in the DARPA Robotics Challenge faced off this weekend in a series of eight tasks meant to tease out which machines had the right stuff to help humans respond to natural and man-made disasters.
"We are trained to misinform," says whistle-blower-turned-activist Gwen Olsen
According to industry experts, the new technology is developing at such a pace that road accidents caused by human error will be almost eliminated in the next half-decade. Nearly all new cars will park and drive on the motorway automatically, and c
Over the past few years, researchers have reversed muscle atrophy, memory loss, heart degradation and some of the effects of cognitive decline by pumping the blood of young mice into old mice. The results from these animal experiments were so intrigu
The lifespan of a typical Berndnaut Smilde sculpture is 10 seconds--just long enough to be photographed. And his sculptures are as unusual as they are ethereal:
The growth of a rat forelimb grown in the lab offers hope that one day amputees may receive fully functional, biological replacement limbs
From the basement of a University of California-Berkeley building, Irina Conboy has been fighting back Father Time.
An unprecedented outbreak of chicken pox and whooping cough in Maine likely stems from a breakdown of herd immunity
Too often police officers lack knowledge about mental illness. That ignorance can lead to unnecessary violence and harm
Human supercentenarians share at least one thing in common--over 95 percent are women. Scientists have long observed differences between the sexes when it comes to aging, but there is no clear explanation for why females live longer.
Astronomers usually discover supernovae within large galaxies, where a star explodes perhaps once a century. Now a team of astronomers has used the sharp imaging capability of the Hubble Space Telescope to confirm that three exploding stars found in
Researchers working at the Australian National University (ANU) have conducted an experiment that helps bolster the ever-growing evidence surrounding the weird causal properties inherent in quantum theory.
The company chose to fly under the radar for so long. "We decided to keep our heads down and try to solve the problem before we went out and started talking about all the cool things we can do with the technology," he says. "Now, we're ready
The Mark of the Beast is more almost here than ever before.
In the future, humans are going to be artificially intelligent.
Researchers have created the world's smallest spirals with unique optical properties that are nearly impossible to counterfeit if added to identity cards, currency and other objects.
