Facebook's new VR headset leaves its mark
A few people who were lucky enough to get it early have reported a potentially embarrassing side effect: temporary red marks on their faces, a.k.a., "Oculus Face."
Facebook's new VR headset leaves its mark
A few people who were lucky enough to get it early have reported a potentially embarrassing side effect: temporary red marks on their faces, a.k.a., "Oculus Face."
Ten minutes, no rules, winner takes all
Science Slams, a popular form of communicating research in Europe, have started popping up in the US.
Scott Kelly's got some competition
UK astronaut Tim Peake is capturing some amazing photos and videos of Earth.
Check out your friends' guts
Virtuali-Tee, an augmented reality t-shirt, brings tech and biology together by printing a coded pattern on apparel.
The Byzantine science of deceiving artificial intelligence
Smaller, but in prime form
The newest iPad Pro brings all the improvements from the largest-screened iPad to the consumer size. Here's what to expect...
Dim bulbs with bright possibilities
The SETI Institute just expanded its Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence to 20,000 new star systems.
Sometimes you just need a rocket that flies at 2 million miles per hour
We may need super fast fusion rockets to prevent giant comets from destroying Earth.
The forest dweller may look like schmutz but it has fascinated emperors and sparked revelations about how we define intelligence
Slime mold is easily one of the strangest things alive. It has lured a coterie of eccentric devotees, but none have been so famous as Emperor Hirohito
One theory as to why these clustered holes cause fear and disgust
Trypophobia – a “fear of holes” – is a condition which triggers individuals to suffer an emotional reaction when viewing seemingly innocuous images of clusters of objects, usually holes.
E-sports for the masses
Super Evil Megacorp penned a three-year partnership with streaming service Twitch.
Not up to McFly-level skill, yet
The Hendo is still cool as a proof-of-concept, and who better than to take it out for a spin than noted hoverboard hoaxer/Hendo collaborator/skateboarder extraordinaire Tony Hawk?
Understanding its structure is the key to fighting it
A team of researchers have used a special type of microscopy to determine the exact structure of the virus. With it, the researchers think it will help them better understand exactly how the virus gets transmitted and once it does how it causes disease. Their work was published today in the journal, Science.
Drop it like it's rain
NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement mission measures the size of rain drops around the world from space