An engineering team at the University of Arizona have made big strides in making solar energy cheap for everyone.
Read More »Emerging Tech
Apple Announces iPad 2
Steve Jobs announced at Apple's latest press event that the iPad 2 is real, is ready, and is coming to Apple Stores, Verizon and AT&T on March 11th.
Read More »China Researchers Develop Concept for Tractor Beam
Researchers at China's Fudan University have come up with a theory that could very well lead to the advent of a Star Trek-like tractor beam.
Read More »China Moves Closer to Developing True Cloaking Technology
Researchers at China's Southeast University of Nanjing have moved closer to cloaking technology by being able to alter an object's appearance on radar scopes.
Read More »University of Michigan Constructs World’s First Millimeter Computer
Researchers at the University of Michigan have built the world's smallest computer: a one cubic millimeter machine that is designed to monitor the eye pressure of glaucoma patients.
Read More »US Navy is One Step Closer to a Super Laser
The United States Navy's Office of Naval Research fired a laser that penetrated through twenty feet of solid steel. Now they hope to have a full-fledged weapons system by 2015.
Read More »Scientists Demonstrate “Printable Skin”
At the American Association for the Advancement of Science conference in Washington, Cornell University and Wake Forest University scientists showed off technology that could lead to printing skin tissue.
Read More »Yale Scientists Develop World’s First Anti-Laser
Two scientists at Yale have developed a type of anti-laser that they feel could one day be used to help treat cancer.
Read More »Please Don’t Take My Beta Chrome Away (4): the Uncanny Market
Living amidst a cornucopia of products that aren't products, we're learning that cultivating our gardens means working together. The final post in a series of chats about the Chrome notebook, with blogger Adam Rothstein.
Read More »Taste of Tech: Biohacking the Future
You might think that genetic engineering is an incredibly complex, expensive, and high-tech process. And that�s where you�d be wrong.
Read More »