By pairing patients with trials in seconds, the supercomputer will help speed the pace of medical innovation
Even though wearables are on the rise, Apple's newest product has its obstacles, from limited battery life to a hefty price tag
Researchers at UC Berkeley have created software that averages image searches into one artistic result
Project Wing, a development platform, completes test deliveries over Australia
A Swiss startup has created a trim exoskeleton that lets factory workers perch for quick breaks
Technology is redefining art in strange, new ways. Works are created by people moving through laser beams or from data gathered on air pollution
A California startup is launching a system that puts maps, texts and calls right at eye level
Researchers in Hong Kong have developed a nano-coating that cleans fabric when exposed to light
A century before drones cruised the skies, American camera hounds made photography a personal art
New technology can precisely recreate eight open-water conditions
A California startup is implementing faster, smarter charging for next year’s mobile devices
Many hands make light work, right? Well, MIT researchers have created a wrist-worn robot with a couple extra digits
South Korean researchers have found a simple way to turn toxic trash into high-performance supercapacitors
Wristbands get all the attention, but souped-up earpieces can do a better job of tracking your body metrics when you work out
Faux marine animal skin could make swimmers faster, keep bathrooms clean and cloak underwater robots
The global finalists of this year’s Google Science Fair take on cyberbullying countermeasures, tar sands cleanup and wearable tech
A prototype system of an iPhone app and location beacons launched at San Francisco International Airport
The GoTenna smartphone accessory uses short-wave radio signals to send messages, no cell tower necessary
Designers are transforming bikes with new tech to make it safer and easier to navigate city streets
A Silicon Valley non-profit is ready to give the forests of Africa and the Amazon ears to listen for loggers—and the ability to phone the authorities
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