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A Chip That Could Slow Down Light: Why Scientists Want to Control Photons

A Chip That Could Slow Down Light: Why Scientists Want to Control Photons

articles | | Science & Education

From an early age, we are taught that nothing can travel faster than light.
Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

articles | | Tech & Security

Imagine this: you walk into an unfamiliar apartment and the first thing you do is check for any suspicious cameras. Nothing. There is an ordinary router sitting on the table, and you have not even connected to it. It seems there is nothing to worry about.
Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

articles | | Med & Bio

Imagine one stage of developing a new drug taking place not in a sterile laboratory on Earth, but roughly 250 miles above it.
A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

articles | | Med & Bio

Robots can assemble cars, deliver packages, and even perform surgery. But researchers at the University of Würzburg decided to go in the opposite direction and created a machine so tiny that even a bacterium looks large next to it.
Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

articles | | Tech & Security

Imagine this: you walk into an unfamiliar apartment and the first thing you do is check for any suspicious cameras. Nothing. There is an ordinary router sitting on the table, and you have not even connected to it. It seems there is nothing to worry about.
Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

articles | | Med & Bio

Imagine one stage of developing a new drug taking place not in a sterile laboratory on Earth, but roughly 250 miles above it.
A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

articles | | Med & Bio

Robots can assemble cars, deliver packages, and even perform surgery. But researchers at the University of Würzburg decided to go in the opposite direction and created a machine so tiny that even a bacterium looks large next to it.

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A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

articles | | Med & Bio

Robots can assemble cars, deliver packages, and even perform surgery. But researchers at the University of Würzburg decided to go in the opposite direction and created a machine so tiny that even a bacterium looks large next to it.
Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

articles | | Med & Bio

Imagine one stage of developing a new drug taking place not in a sterile laboratory on Earth, but roughly 250 miles above it.
Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

articles | | Tech & Security

Imagine this: you walk into an unfamiliar apartment and the first thing you do is check for any suspicious cameras. Nothing. There is an ordinary router sitting on the table, and you have not even connected to it. It seems there is nothing to worry about.
Cookies Made From a Plastic Bottle: Scientists Have Learned How to Turn Waste Into Food

Cookies Made From a Plastic Bottle: Scientists Have Learned How to Turn Waste Into Food

articles | | Med & Bio

A plastic bottle, leftover corn stalks, and yeast are hardly the most obvious ingredients for a cookie.
A Chip That Could Slow Down Light: Why Scientists Want to Control Photons

A Chip That Could Slow Down Light: Why Scientists Want to Control Photons

articles | | Science & Education

From an early age, we are taught that nothing can travel faster than light.
Return of the Dire Wolf: How Genetic Engineering Resurrected an Ice Age Predator

Return of the Dire Wolf: How Genetic Engineering Resurrected an Ice Age Predator

articles | | Science & Education

More than 13,000 years after the last representatives of this species trod the lands of North America, humans have decided to bring them back to life. This is how the first genetically modified puppies with the phenotype of the dire wolf were created.
A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

articles | | Med & Bio

Robots can assemble cars, deliver packages, and even perform surgery. But researchers at the University of Würzburg decided to go in the opposite direction and created a machine so tiny that even a bacterium looks large next to it.
Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

Cameras Are No Longer Necessary: How Wi-Fi and Radio Waves Learned to Track People

articles | | Tech & Security

Imagine this: you walk into an unfamiliar apartment and the first thing you do is check for any suspicious cameras. Nothing. There is an ordinary router sitting on the table, and you have not even connected to it. It seems there is nothing to worry about.
Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

Pharma in Space: What Drugs Will Be Made in Orbit?

articles | | Med & Bio

Imagine one stage of developing a new drug taking place not in a sterile laboratory on Earth, but roughly 250 miles above it.
A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

A Robot Smaller Than a Bacterium: How Scientists Created a Microscopic “Cleaner” Powered by Light

articles | | Med & Bio

Robots can assemble cars, deliver packages, and even perform surgery. But researchers at the University of Würzburg decided to go in the opposite direction and created a machine so tiny that even a bacterium looks large next to it.
Cookies Made From a Plastic Bottle: Scientists Have Learned How to Turn Waste Into Food

Cookies Made From a Plastic Bottle: Scientists Have Learned How to Turn Waste Into Food

articles | | Med & Bio

A plastic bottle, leftover corn stalks, and yeast are hardly the most obvious ingredients for a cookie.