There's a New Material That's So Black You Can't See It
A team of British researchers has created a record-breaking material, but you might struggle to tell: it's so black that you can barely see it.
A team of British researchers has created a record-breaking material, but you might struggle to tell: it's so black that you can barely see it.
By using drones as light sources, it'll save a lot of time getting the perfect setup.
Yes, a dæmon like the ones from His Dark Material
They found by accident when studying an epileptic patient's brain to pinpoint the area causing her seizures.
A new report from the International Energy Agency puts the energy from networked devices worldwide at 616 terawatt-hours.
The new genetically-engineered virus is based on H1N1, which killed an estimated 500,000 people just five years ago.
Today I learned that scientists blow up tonnes of TNT in the middle of nowhere not just for the fun of it, but to listen to the blast.
It may look strange as hell, but it's incredibly useful. Aren't they always?
Got a GoPro video that's a few hours long? Fortunately you won't have to sift through all the boring stuff anymore.
Researchers from the University of Liverpool found that a common salt is 300 times cheaper, and far less toxic, than current raw materials.
Just a thin layer of this amazing polymer will hide anything under it from being perceived by your sense of touch.
The enzyme's short half life has held it back from being an effective medicine. But now researchers have massively extended the timescale in which it can survive.
Google Gesture uses a set of electronic wristbands to recognise the movements of sign language and then translate them into an audible voice.
A curved sensor could drastically improve the way cameras gather light from a lens.
Would you install malware on your computer if someone paid you to do it?
Wouldn't it be a great to have doors that open automatically without a 20 second delay? Researchers in Japan have managed to invent a sensor that can make that dream a reality.
