New Wearable Technology Reveals Secrets in Sweat
Technology may be able to sense health information like blood sugar levels anytime a user breaks a sweat, thanks to innovative engineering.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Technology may be able to sense health information like blood sugar levels anytime a user breaks a sweat, thanks to innovative engineering.
New research from Tokyo Metropolitan University provides a sliver of hope when it comes to keeping invasive species at bay with simulations.
Several improvements in emerging battery technology have turned renewable energy into a more affordable and more reliable energy solution.
Futuristic LED tech powered by crystalline structures may soon be at our fingertips, on our wrists and in our pockets.
The touchscreen on your smartphone now has a new use that can save lives: It can detect toxic elements in a water supply.
People who play action video games learn new sensorimotor skills more quickly than non-gamers do, according to a study from the University of Toronto.
By playing citizen science games like Phylo, Colony B and Borderlands Science, you can join scientific research projects in your free time.
Water shortages could drop now that new technology combined with sunlight can make ocean water safe to drink in minutes.
Computer simulations show diamonds can be made to conduct electricity like metal, and the potential real-world applications are numerous.
Colombian citizen scientists built cheap air quality monitors and deployed them across their city. Now they’re teaching others to build them, too.