Austrian and Chinese scientists have succeeded in teleporting three-dimensional quantum states for the first time. High-dimensional teleportation could play an important role in future quantum computers.

While other cities are jailing drug users, Seattle has found another way.

Magnetorquers (also known as magnetic torquers or torque rods) are used in small satellites to provide attitude control – maintaining the satellite’s orientation with respect to an inertial frame.

The World Health Organization says its findings are based on the "limited information" available.

WASHINGTON/BEIJING (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Friday lashed back at a new round of Chinese tariffs by heaping an additional 5% duty on some $550 billion in targeted Chinese goods in the latest tit-for-tat trade war escalation by the world’s…

Hobby projects are very important for me. They give me the freedom to do what I want, how I want it and also they help me to develop quite solid expertise in various fields. Some smaller, some bigger, they always require unattended focus and precious time…

I knew the end of Agile was coming when we started using hockey sticks.

The founders of the 1960s movement Metabolism looked to biology to transform cities—but their vision was never fully realized.

Does Object Oriented Programming really make it easier for programmers to develop? Of is an alternatve like functional programming a better way to go?

HELSINKI (Reuters) - Finland, which holds the European Union’s rotating chairmanship, called on Friday for the EU to look into the possibility of banning Brazilian beef from its markets due to devastation caused by fires in the Amazon rainforest.

Canadian ecommerce company plans move into logistics after rapid growth

(Editor's note: This post is  cross-posted on Fauna's blog, where Daniel Abadi serves as an adviser . Fauna is is a serverless, cloud data...

A mini-preprocessor library to demostrate the recursive capabilites of the preprocessor - pfultz2/Cloak

Matchmaking is now the primary job of online algorithms, according to new research from Stanford sociologist Michael Rosenfeld.