
Graphene Sheets Tear Themselves to Ribbons
Peeled strips of single-layer carbon could be useful in electronic circuitry

Graphene Sheets Tear Themselves to Ribbons
Peeled strips of single-layer carbon could be useful in electronic circuitry

Robots Could Hack Turing Test by Keeping Silent
While it's not news that the Turing test has flaws, the new study highlights just how limited the test is for answering deeper questions about artificial intelligence, study co-author says


Is Pokémon GO Really Augmented Reality?
The game app’s pocket monsters may be taking over the world—but they’re not quite part of it yet, a tech pioneer insists

Curiosity Rover Stable after "Safe Mode" Glitch
Mission scientists are investigating what caused a suspension the Mars rover's activities on July 2

What the First Driverless Car Fatality Means for Self-Driving Tech
Tesla says neither the driver nor autopilot noticed a truck turning in front of the car

The “Internet of Things” Needs a Fix
The Internet of Things will remain a cumbersome wireless landscape until it finds a way to connect to us

The Good, the Bad and the Weirdest “Internet of Things” Things
Why haven't all of our objects gone wireless? Because nobody's buying this stuff

LEGO-Like Smartphones Slowly Snapping into Place
Google, LG and others are experimenting with gadgets that come with swappable cameras and sensors and could hit the market next year

How Nobel Laureates' Work Leads to New Technology
Smartphones, GPS and energy-efficient lighting are just a few of the innovations that originally came from work that was often purely theoretical

Electric Eels versus Horses: Shocking but True
Kenneth Catania of Vanderbilt University talks to Cynthia Graber about electric eel research that led him to accept 19th-century naturalist Alexander von Humboldt's account of electric eels attacking horses.

Smartphones Won't Make Your Kids Dumb--We Think
Are screens a sinister trap or magical portal for children as young as 18 months?

Machines That Talk to Us May Soon Sense Our Feelings, Too
An expert says machine systems are going beyond talking and will soon sense our moods, personalities and behaviors