Set to be christened in 2013, this new naval warship will amaze, leaving almost no wake in the open seas
Nesting behind waterfalls and in caves, the rarely seen black swift is only beginning to shed its secrets
Smith trucks are powered by batteries, not diesel, which could make a big difference in the fight against climate change
The dinosaur had the strongest bite of any land animal – even harder than we previously thought
New research digs deeper into the social science behind why power brings out the best in some people and the worst in others
Comet C/2012 S1(ISON) could become the brightest comet anyone alive has ever seen
Triceratops was an awesome dinosaur, but, despite one site's claim, it wasn't equipped with poisonous quills
Jim des Rivières' portraits of moths capture the insects' exquisite patterns
A new breed of scientists says that if you want to understand why people make financial decisions, you need to see what's going on inside their brains
The new type of temporary electronics could be implanted in the body or used to monitor the environment without a need for cleanup afterward
Physicist Michio Kaku says we'll be able to clone dinosaurs in the future, but he glosses over some crucial technicalities
A small plant native to Australia features two sets of touch-sensitive tentacles to catapult insects towards its digestive concavity and then draw them in deeper
Anthropologists rely on a variety of fossil, archaeological, genetic and linguistic clues to reconstruct how people populated the world
This year's Wellcome Image Award winners pull at your "art" strings. The curious seek out the science behind them
Researchers are looking into a naturally-occuring virus which preys upon the skin bacteria that trigger outbreaks of acne
Feathered dinosaurs are wonderful, but DinoTime 3D makes them look stupid
A new development in the ongoing Tarbosaurus struggle complicates attempts to send the dinosaur home
Here's the latest on robots that work with humans, a revolutionary camera, home 3-D printers, mobile wallets and Google's driverless car
In a new book, Steven Johnson encourages us to lose top-down hierarchies, typical of companies, and instead organize around peer networks
Carnivorous theropod dinosaurs were thought to be hydrophobic, but swim tracks show that these predators at least sometimes took a dip in lakes and rivers
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