The Kremer Museum was imagined up after its creators grew disillusioned with constraints associated with showcasing a collection in a physical building
Rorschach's high school nickname was "Kleck," which means "inkblot" in German
This is the story of a patent war over PB&J
Saudi Arabia’s newest citizen is a robot named Sophia and she already has more rights than human women who live in the country
Pedestrian crosswalks and roads have a complicated relationship
Their message is far more profound in retrospect than it was at the time
Researcher hope that someday similar robots could help with everything from biological monitoring to search and rescue
With the help of the Internet Archive, the recordings from the Sound Archives Collection will one day be available for free streaming and download
It is reportedly the first-ever civil infrastructure project built with a 3-D printer
Many of your car's safety features owe a lot to these inanimate people
Instead its almost-instantly out-of-date styling made it a legend
Google Street Views records the wonders of the northerly jewel
A policy written by tribal officials could help alleviate ethical concerns and guide genetic research and data sharing
With a database of 30 museums worldwide and growing, Smartify can use your phone camera to identify and explain works of art
Alfred Nobel–yes, that Nobel–commercialized it, but inventor Asciano Sobrero thought nitroglycerin was too destructive to be useful
The '57' doesn't actually refer to <I>anything</i>
High-resolution video and 3D scanning brings the SS <i>Thistlegorm</i> to armchair archaeologists everywhere
More than 130 years after it was completed, "Renoir and Friends" returns to the famed painting
Small injuries are a commonplace problem, but before the Band-Aid, protecting papercuts and other such wounds was a huge hassle
The sixteenth-century debate over how to determine longitude had a lot of participants—and one woman
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