We Must Track How Technology Is Changing Work
Without more information, policy makers may be flying blind into the next industrial revolution
Without more information, policy makers may be flying blind into the next industrial revolution
A new experiment to measure the behavior of muons in magnetic fields could reveal unknown particles
Real-time analysis of wireless communications data could improve weather forecasts around the world
The gut microbes of young killifish can extend lifespans
The parasitic fish could be the first case of growth-dependent sex determination
World-first transplant to treat macular degeneration could augur rise of iPS cell banks
A new study is the latest in the long-running dispute over which lineage—sponges or comb jellies—is the ancestor to all animals
Immersive experience set to become accessible to all
Eyeing a potential lander in the 2030s, scientists are studying the icy moon's treacherous surface
Yves Meyer wins the Abel Prize for development of a theory with applications ranging from watching movies to detecting gravitational waves
The discovery may help doctors identify elusive infected cells in the body
A rare find among land animals reveals a new way to glow
Congress and the White House are attacking the agency's budget, controlling data and barring advice from scientists who have EPA grants
The cloud-based "IBM Q" service is not expected to outperform conventional computers—yet
Researchers are cutting travel, ending collaborations and rethinking their U.S. ties
3-D reconstructions show a "crown of thorns" shape stemming from a region linked to consciousness
The insects show sophisticated learning for non-bee–related tasks, and can even improve on what they are taught
The insects show sophisticated learning for non-bee–related tasks, and can even improve on what they are taught
Maximum-security biolab is part of a plan to build more of these facilities across the country
In 1939, he wrote presciently about the possibilities of extraterrestrial life in a way modern scientists can admire
You have free articles left.
Support our award-winning coverage of advances in science & technology.
Already a subscriber? Sign in.