Science-Technology

Panasonic projector gives truly big screen home theatre action By | July 28, 2016
I look forward to seeing what the higher resolution of 4K will look like on my 106 inch screen
Toxins in e-cig vapor increase with heat and device use By | July 27, 2016
New testing shows that e-cigarettes release more toxins as voltage increases and with repeated use
Nanotech breakthrough prints human tissue from stem cells By | July 27, 2016
Israel’s Nano Dimension uses an inkjet process to print living human tissue in 3D. Next step, a printed liver or heart?
Molecule made by bacteria could hold the key to the fountain of youth By | July 20, 2016
Rapamycin's secrets unearthed
Harvesting water from air with less energy By | July 20, 2016
Getting clean water to people in some of the driest places could require harvesting it from the air
Hydrogel scaffold helps repair injured spinal cord By | July 20, 2016
Researchers have developed a hydrogel scaffold that could someday be used to treat spinal injuries in patients
How much protein do you need to build muscle? (video) By | July 19, 2016
CHANGEdesk helps your computer monitor rise to the occasion By | July 14, 2016

Uncaged Ergonomics also offers a line of ergonomic keyboard trays, the Wobble Stool, the LIFT adjustable height monitor stands, Rise Up Standing Desks
The rise of OLED displays could lead to shatterproof phones By | July 14, 2016
OLED displays could vastly improve image quality and open up new possibilities for electronics design — including TVs that can roll up
Hops could help reduce breast cancer risk By | July 14, 2016
An extract from hops boosted a detoxification pathway in breast cells in the lab
Graphene-infused packaging is a million times better at blocking moisture By | July 13, 2016
Making packaging nearly impenetrable to water could vastly improve the lifetimes of moisture-sensitive products
Could more fuel-efficient engines lead to more global warming? By | July 13, 2016
Fuel-efficient engines in newer cars burn less gasoline but need additional filters to reduce black carbon emissions
The Spark Plug Jungle By | July 11, 2016
On the lighter side
Killers of MRSA By | July 5, 2016
Methicillin-resistant staphylococcal aureus (MRSA)
Who’s in Charge? By | July 1, 2016
Self-Driving Tesla Was Involved in Fatal Crash
Loofah-based material could give lithium batteries a boost By | June 29, 2016
A carbon material derived from loofah sponges could be used in the next generation of lithium batteries
How a low-calorie diet could extend lifespan By | June 29, 2016
Researchers investigated the metabolic reasons behind why choosing a low-calorie diet could extend one's lifespan
Paramount blasts off into 4K - and offers a ‘new’ version of Wrath of Khan By | June 23, 2016
Star Trek Into Darkness, Star Trek II: the Wrath of Khan
Protecting grapes from pests by boosting their natural immunity By | June 22, 2016
Exposing grapes to ultraviolet-C light multiple times before harvest increased their disease-fighting compounds
Decoding the glass ‘genome’ contributes to new functional materials By | June 22, 2016
Decoding the glass "genome" could lead to faster development of new materials
Hops could help reduce breast cancer risk By | June 22, 2016
An extract from hops boosted a detoxification pathway in breast cells in the lab
Making vinyl records even groovier By | June 15, 2016
Hot off the presses, vinyl records are in demand again
Using espresso machines to do chemistry By | June 15, 2016
Researchers used a low-cost espresso machine — rather than expensive analytical equipment — to detect PAHs in soil
Loofah-based material could give lithium batteries a boost By | June 15, 2016
A carbon material derived from loofah sponges could be used in the next generation of lithium batteries
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Seaweed could potentially help fight food allergies By | June 15, 2016
Compounds from commercial red algae alleviated food allergy symptoms in mice
Hype the Loop By | June 11, 2016
Dream on you loopians, just don't expect me to fund your crazy ideas!
Cancer researchers take on an old foe By | June 8, 2016
Scaling cancer's steepest summit
DNA ‘scrunching’ could be new target for antiviral drugs By | June 8, 2016
DNA scrunches up like a worm to get inside virus shells, new research suggests.
The science of cloud seeding By | June 1, 2016
Whether seeding clouds succeeds in boosting rainfall remains up in the air.
Autonomously Gloogled By | May 29, 2016
A method for protecting a colliding object from a secondary impact....