Tech
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TechSweet, Sticky Science
Toss out that bucket and kettle: Making maple syrup goes high tech.
By Emily Sohn -
TechLook into My Eyes
Computers are gaining the power to track precisely where you're looking.
By Emily Sohn -
ComputingGames with a Purpose
Playing some online games may help computers get smarter.
By Emily Sohn -
TechA New Touch
Rewired nerves may eventually lead to artificial limbs with a sense of touch.
By Emily Sohn -
TechRocking the House
Researchers shake a full-size house to find out what happens to a wooden building during an earthquake.
By Sid Perkins -
TechMorphing a Wing to Save Fuel
Airplanes of the future might change the shape of their wings as they fly.
By Emily Sohn -
SpaceSecrets of an ancient computer
A 2000-year-old astronomical computer could calculate planetary positions and predict eclipses.
By Emily Sohn -
TechNonstop Robot
A new, four-legged robot can recover from damage to its own body and keep on walking.
By Emily Sohn -
TechPutting the squeeze on toothpaste
Studying the structure of toothpaste leads to new products that can make your teeth cleaner.
By Emily Sohn -
TechSpace umbrellas to shield Earth
A swarm of small spacecraft could help protect Earth from the sun's rays.
By Emily Sohn -
TechA New Basketball Gets Slick
Sweat seems to make a new basketball for professional players more slippery.
By Emily Sohn -
TechInvisibility Ring
Scientists have invented a ring-shaped device that's invisible to microwaves.