Computing
Computing
Tech
Computing
Computing
Is the U.S. Lagging in the Quest for Quantum Computing?
Computing
Computing
Data Reveals Most Influential Movies
Public Health
Google Searches Could Predict Heroin Overdoses
Internet queries about opioids are linked to drug-related hospital admissions
Computing
Computing
"Superhuman" AI Triumphs Playing the Toughest Board Games
Computing
Computing
Is the U.S. Lagging in the Quest for Quantum Computing?
Computing
Computing
Data Reveals Most Influential Movies
Medical & Biotech
Medical & Biotech
Baboons Survive for Half a Year after Heart Transplants from Pigs
Medical & Biotech
Medical & Biotech
First Successful Uterus Transplant from Deceased Donor Leads to Healthy Baby
Computing
Computing
Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Keyboard Shortcuts
Medical & Biotech
Medical & Biotech
Gene Therapy Tackles a Common Birth Defect: Deafness
Medical & Biotech
Medical & Biotech
How to Cultivate a Warm Computer-Side Manner
Most Popular
Is the U.S. Lagging in the Quest for Quantum Computing?
U.S. government funding is needed to sustain the arduous journey toward a practical quantum computer, experts say
"Superhuman" AI Triumphs Playing the Toughest Board Games
Will a general algorithm that masters chess, go and shogi succeed as well for games with less-defined rules?
Data Reveals Most Influential Movies
By analyzing the network connections between 47,000 films on IMDb, researchers found the most influential films ever made. Christopher Intagliata reports.
The Top 10 Emerging Technologies of 2018
Understanding the latest innovations—and their challenges—will help society determine how to maximize their benefits
Lab-Grown Meat
Meat produced without killing animals is heading to your dinner table
Silent and Simple Ion Engine Powers a Plane with No Moving Parts
Researchers fly the first atmospheric aircraft to use space-proven ionic thrust technology
Special Report
Videos
Ion Drive: The First Flight
Researchers from MIT have flown a plane with no moving parts for the first time. It is powered by an "ion drive" which uses high powered electrodes to ionise and accelerate air particles, creating an "ionic wind." This wind drove a five-meter-wide craft across a sports hall. Unlike the ion drives which have powered space craft for decades, this new drive uses air as the accelerant. The researchers say it could power silent drones. This video was reproduced with permission and was first published on November 21, 2018. It is a Nature Video production.
Podcasts
Download MP3
Download MP3
Download MP3
