Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology.

Like rooftop solar panels, the approach would use existing infrastructure to lower the cost and widen the reach of carbon-capture efforts.

Bacterial nanowires and memristors combine in artificial neurons that can control living cells.

It sounds like science fiction, but the system could help people with brain or spinal cord injuries regain lost abilities.

As AI shopping goes mainstream, will people keep any real control over what they buy and why?

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology.

Boosting protective immune cells healed blood vessels and improved the skin's ability to repair damage.

Patients regained the ability to read books, food labels, and subway signs.

What does it take to bring the world's first genetically engineered probiotic to market—and convince consumers to buy it?

Join us for an intimate conversation with Zack Abbott, PhD, co-founder and CEO of ZBiotics, the company that's rewriting the rules of…

The lenses could give soft robots the ability to ‘see’ without electronics.

What would a machine actually have to do to persuade us it's conscious?

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology.

A new study suggests orbital data centers could be carbon neutral, but steep technical challenges remain.

A bioprinter with a printhead the size of a sesame seed could deliver hydrogels to surgical sites.

The technology unleashes self-replicating viruses called phages on food bacteria to continuously hunt down and destroy bad bugs.

The new radio portrait of the Milky Way is the most sensitive, widest-area map at these frequencies to date.

Every week, we scour the web for important, insightful, and fascinating stories in science and technology.

This herculean effort could help scientists unravel the causes of autism, schizophrenia, and even a deadly form of cancer.

The qubits are similar enough to those used by the likes of Google and IBM that they could slot into existing processors in the future.

A growing digital afterlife industry promises to make memory interactive and, in some cases, eternal.

The transatlantic procedure, carried out on a human cadaver in Scotland, suggests future stroke surgeries could be completed remotely.