Nano Dimensions and stem cell researcher Accellta have reportedly run successful lab tests on a 3D-printing prototype that would print using stem cells.
Changes in brain chemistry have been linked to Alzheimer's, but scientists have yet to determine a cause, let alone a cure. But treatment may be in sight.
The Guang Hua Kou falls into a class of vessels known as heavy lift semi-submersible ships and, at 98,000 tons, it’s one of the biggest in existence.
The classic game of Pong has been brought to life again thanks to the creative genius of Daniel Perdomo, who created a coffee-table version of the game.
Looking to cut the charging cable? Mophie's latest charging case offers a backup battery and wireless charging, and it magnetically connects to its base.
PetPulse is making it easier to keep your canine active. The company launched GoBone, an app-controlled smartbone to entertain and exercise users' dogs.
Inventor, engineer, and science teacher Jacob Strickling rigged three lawnmowers behind his son's solar go-kart then sat and watched the yard get mowed.
By measuring how much sugar a brain consumes, scientists are able to predict a patient’s awareness and the chance that they will regain consciousness.
We're now being introduced to flexible, wearable integrated circuits that are applied directly to the skin, eliminating the need for any additional hardware
A Nazi coding device originally part of the Lorenz cipher machine used by Adolf Hitler has been purchased by a museum in Britain after spotting it on eBay.
In the tech world, a lot happens in a week. So much news goes on that it's almost impossible for mere mortals with real lives to keep track of everything.
Can machines be creative? At the Google Cultural Institute, the coder artists in residence teach machines how to view images like humans and create art.
Developed at Stanford University by James Ehrlich and designed by the Danish firm EFFEKT, ReGen Villages would essentially produce its own food and energy.