One of the biggest challenges for scientists studying the anatomy and physiology of genitalia is the fact that much of the real functional action happens deep inside females. That’s why I love studies that rise to the challenge of giving us a peek inside.
Firefighting and policing are beaten to the top of the chart by professions that are rather unexpected.
It's not people, but we did cause the problem. The team has to compete with the non-native venomous lionfish.
You may enjoy watching the hours of footage you recorded the last time you went skiing, but your friends are too polite to tell you how boring it actually is. That's why this app could be so useful.
That's instead of the current method of mass-producing pills in the most common dosage sizes that are in an easy to swallow shape.
This chamber might not look empty—but in fact it’s missing something that usually permeates every space on Earth: magnetic fields. And it will help physicists in the quest for a unifying Theory of Everything.
Curious about just how far they could take the company’s additive manufacturing technology, engineers at GE Aviation’s Additive Development Center successfully created a simple jet engine, made entirely from 3D printed parts, that was able to rev up to 33,000 RPM. Read more >>
Massachusetts Institute of Technology team develops algorithm that detects and removes unwanted reflections.
“The results of this tiny, 681 person study in the UK is a totally inaccurate depiction of Tinder’s user base."
Frequent trips to the doctor to give blood samples can be very time-consuming. But this small device uses gentle vacuum pressure promises to let patients easily draw their own at home.
The defence-mechanism has been 18 millions years in the making.
Scientists at Brunel University London have developed a system that uses the sensor to help Parkinson's patients that suffer from muscle freezing.
With a little bit of help from this movement-matching robot, and a VR headset, you can explore the world without ever leaving your sofa. Read More >>
Ever since cars first hit the road drivers have been terrible at parking, so it makes sense that we’re finally leveraging all the advancements we’ve made in robotics to do that for us – like this set of automatic car-ferrying decks. Read more >
Let's just hope the University of Leicester doesn't put its research thesis into action.
War just got a little bit more terrifying.
