William Shatner is going to space because Jeff Bezos loves Star Trek.

Start fighting back against planned obsolescence.

After the 2011 Fukushima disaster, it was Germany, not Japan, that cracked down most severely on nuclear power plants.

The trial will test whether adding graphene to recycled asphalt can prolong the road’s lifespan.

Real-time online learning is where our dated education system is heading.

If you’re looking for work, a new study says having fast internet helps.

Computer Space lacked a critical ingredient that the other games possessed: gravity.

The Chegg cheating scandal reveals a critical need to rethink the student experience in post-COVID education.

From forecasting stock prices to diagnosing disease, Swarm AI enables better group decisions.

The holograms use 'aerohaptics', which creates feelings of touch with simple jets of air.

People appear to have no qualms about sharing their locations, struggles, and relationships online.

Evidence shows that information is transmitted via “complex contagion.”

Air conditioning may keep a room cool, but using it is heating up the planet. It is time for something new — or old.

The 72-meter wingspan is lined with solar panels to give the plane the power it needs to stay airborne for nearly three months.

People who buy iPhones are not, it seems, masters of their own devices.

The unconventional method could help astronomers better track meteorites that fall during the daytime.

With the huge growth in satellites, fears of a crowded sky are coming true.

His family has finally gotten closure after 50 years of uncertainty.

Cryptocurrency “news” is dominated by enthusiasts and haters. Surely, an intellectual discussion can be had.

Engineers borrowed the maple tree's "helicopter" to design tiny, flying microchips, which perform various tasks while in whirling free fall.

Once limited in range, mass hysteria can now spread across the globe in an instant.

The power tower has superior physics but inferior economics.

Prosthetic arms can cost amputees $80,000. A startup called Unlimited Tomorrow is aiming to change that by making customized 3D-printed bionic arms for just $8,000.

People are driving less. This trend is expected to continue.

Higher education, particularly for fields like filmmaking, is in big trouble when a world-class education can be found online cheaply or even for free.

Three cutting-edge techniques – the gene-editing tool CRISPR, fluorescent proteins and optogenetics – were all inspired by nature.

The Seychelles magpie-robin is up for sale – yes, for sale – as a digital nature collectible.

Fintech companies are using elements of video games to make personal finance more fun. But does it work, and what are the risks?

Fear that new technologies are addictive isn't a modern phenomenon.

Technology usually has more pros than cons, but every benefit still carries some risk.