Engineering researchers report a method for spraying invisibly thin antennas, made from a type of two-dimensional, metallic material called MXene, that perform as well as those being used in mobile devices, wireless routers and portable transducers.
Latest research hints at predicting autism risk for pregnant mothers
Researchers are continuing to make remarkable progress with research focused on autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
New findings on chronic pain syndrome in the mouth
The picture is becoming clearer regarding the chronic oral pain condition known as Burning Mouth Syndrome, or BMS, which mainly affects women who are middle-aged and older.
Mercedes will still sell CLA-Class alongside new A-Class sedan – Roadshow
In fact, a new CLA is expected to arrive next year.
The secret life of teen scooter outlaws
Teenagers are flocking to electric scooter services like Bird and Lime, ignoring requirements that riders be age 18 or older
Android turns 10: Google’s fierce iPhone rival had a stumbling start – CNET
My, has Google’s mobile operating system come a long way since Larry Page and Sergey Brin introduced the first Android phone, the T-Mobile G1.
Serial’s third season is a return to form
There are a ton of podcasts out there, but finding the right one can be difficult. In our column Pod Hunters, we cover what we’ve been listening to that we can’t stop thinking about.
The third season of Serial starts off with host Sarah Koenig introducing the place where the podcast listener will reside for the duration of its run. It’s a stunning, almost cinematic monologue. Koenig takes the listener through Cleveland’s Justice Center Complex, explaining that the “hideous but practical,” complex is an entire justice system, housing courts, jails, offices for state prosecutors and sheriffs, and city police. If this were a film, it would be one of those single-shot takes, taking you from the basement of the building, up the elevator, to…
Microsoft Surface family: Rumored specs, features, leaks, price, release date – CNET
The Surface Laptop 2 and everything else Microsoft could announce at its Oct. 2 event.
NASA tech is in your everyday life — find out where with this interactive tool
NASA technology is usually associated with the far reaches of space, but research from the government agency is surprisingly close at hand: hair dryers, water softeners, skin cream, landmine removal!
NASA even has a cool interactive tool called NASA Home and City to showcase all the ways space research affects us back here on Earth. In the city, we learn that software first designed for NASA robots helps Earth robots with manufacturing:
And NASA’s extra rocket fuel can burn away mines:
In the home, NASA’s aerogels are making their way into hairstyling tools and even warm clothing:
Who says space…
The sci-fi future stands derelict: Taiwan’s abandoned UFO houses – CNET
North of Taipei, a neighborhood of retro-futuristic sci-fi houses rots away under the hot sun. Welcome to the Futuro.