Educating Americans for the 21st Century
Kids may know their way around a computer, but in order to get a job in the new economy, they will have to know how to write a program, not just use one
Two years after the accident at Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi, can the nuclear renaissance regain its momentum?
What will it take for automakers to deliver a fleet of fuel-sippers?
An experimental new technology captures more than 99 percent of the carbon dioxide from burning coal
Better energy storage could transform electric vehicles and the power grid, and help the climate
In a world hungry for power, a new wealth of innovation hopes to keep the engine of industry running for the foreseeable future
From Nevada’s Hoover Dam to a geothermal plant next to an Icelandic volcano, these six power stations open their doors to visitors
An infant's collapsing airway now has a device holding it open; as his tissue strengthens, the splint will be absorbed into his body
By analyzing every tiny facial gesture, voice inflection or even how quickly we tap out a text message, devices are getting good at reading our emotions
The early Greeks and Renaissance artists had birds on their brains
In a new exhibition, the university showcases 43 images rooted in scientific research that force viewers to contemplate the definition of art
Some scientists think we'll be able to define great art by analyzing our brains when we see or hear it. Critics say don't hold your breath
A new geographic analysis of millions of tweets provides a remarkably broad view of humanity, by language, location and other factors
Among then: They answer a lot of questions and their spit is good for us
There's a word for that odd quirk of Apple iPads that hold on to design components of old keyboards
They're mining it and selling it. But don't worry, it's all anonymous. Maybe
Investigate for yourself the mechanisms of global trade
Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
Artist Heather Dewey-Hagborg reconstructs the faces of strangers from genetic evidence she scavenges from the streets
Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
Scientists have found a way to slow the aging process. Unluckily for us, they've only been able to do it in mice
What came first: the typist or the keyboard? The answer may surprise you
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