Come-hither blue haloes are just one of the effects employed by nature’s first nanotechnologists
A protein found in human tears can create electricity when placed under pressure, potentially paving the way for better biomedical devices
Clip in and follow 3,200 feet of newly-laid cable up this stunning waterfall in Wanaka
A massive three-day festival spotlights the achievements of the Atlantic Coast Conference
Once a psychiatric clinic, the Art Brut Center Gugging now serves as a museum exhibiting the works of some of the world’s best self-taught artists
In Connecticut, works by some of the most notable architects of the 20th century are hiding in plain sight. Take the wheel for this sightseeing tour
Researchers have long sought control over the weather, but have yet to find a realistic way to master it
Stanford engineers are developing electric windows that block glare without blocking your view
Alone in his stand, Weldon Heyburn despised that Robert E. Lee would be memorialized with a statue in the U.S. Capitol
For a long time, Japanese anthropologists and officials tried to bury the Ainu. It didn't work
Army researchers, academics and industry have been using shear thickening fluids for body armor, better football helmets, rehabilitation tools and more
Years of wheeling and dealing collectible cars have taught Robert M. Lee that it never hurts to ask
A new Smithsonian Folklife Project, Forklife, traces the journeys of immigrant food traditions taking root in the United States
How William H.H. Murray accidental bestseller launched the country's first outdoor craze
Smithsonian's nonprofit record label launched a Kickstarter for help and got it
One team is working with Inuvialuit elders to come up with a renewable energy terminology—and maybe revive a dying language
The editors of the new book, “Unseen” talk about recognizing the paper of record’s biases
Bloodstain pattern analysis is used in murder investigations - analysts draw on chemistry, mathematics and physics to determine the area of origin
A scientist and admired cartoonist explore how today’s research is becoming tomorrow’s innovations in a new book
Future Mars colonists may want to form their own legal system. What would stop them?
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