Why Scientists Grew a Tiny Human Esophagus in a Lab
There's now another body part we can grow in the lab.
There's now another body part we can grow in the lab.
It could help us catch orbiting junk so it doesn't damage spacecraft or satellites.
Gadgets deliver a literal spark of creativity, proponents say.
Researchers just shattered the record for strongest controllable magnetic field.
And it could eventually make its way into space.
It takes a lot of paperwork to trade commodities like grains and metal. Maybe a blockchain could help.
The fewer inert cells in a mouse’s brain, the better memory the mouse retained.
It's like controlling a drone, but your brain is the joystick.
Synova found a surprisingly simple solution to a rapidly complex problem.
Biological 3D printers could repair spinal cord injuries and usher us into the post-computer era.
The satellite's first image makes good on its promise.
It's like a fairy godmother, except that instead of taking you to the ball, it fixes up your computer before it disappears.
There's no need to release the genetically modified mosquitoes quite yet.
Machine learning, for all the great things it can do for us, has a pretty big flaw: it's data-hungry.
Great, now even horror movie child actors are out of a job. Thanks, robots.
They will be the "first private passenger" on the BFR.
And he did it before SpaceX shared the images itself.
Hydrogen power was not cost-effective enough to power heavy transportation, until now.
It's an example of how old techniques can help us address new sustainability problems.