We thought walking in lock step made bridges sway, like London’s Millennium Bridge when it opened. But it turns out crowd size matters more than rhythm
A new robot not only recognizes an object a human being is pointing at and talking about, but asks questions to clarify what they mean. The post
Meet Lorek, the Robot That Communicates in a Remarkable Way appeared first on
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For the first time, 2-D biochips are colliding with 3-D mini-organs—and together they're making some of the best organ simulations ever. The post
Scientists Are Trading In Lab Mice for Hundreds of Mini-Brains on a Chip appeared first on
WIRED.
The 2017 Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering goes to four technologists whose work has led to cameras used in everything from astronomy to smartphones
Cheers to chemistry majors! The post
Tour a Brewery That Pumps Out 5,000 Cans an Hour appeared first on
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Everyone should have some practice creating things rather than just consuming things. Here are some ideas to get you started with making. The post
WIRED’s Guide to Turning Your Kids Into Masterful Makers appeared first on
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In theory, anti-neutrinos are a perfect fingerprint for nuclear reactor activity, a spoof-proof method that doesn’t require inspections or satellite spying. The post
The Quest to Build a Portable Anti-Neutrino Detector for Nukes appeared first on
WIRED.
No one has ever cut a giant hole in a bagel-shaped glass roof and dropped water nine stories in the ground. Until Singapore's Changi Airport called on a water design firm called WET. The post
How to Fit the World’s Biggest Indoor Waterfall in an Airport appeared first on
WIRED.
Auxetics are a class of materials whose curious and complex properties have excited researchers for decades. The post
A Freaky Anti-Rubber Is Still Weirding Scientists Out appeared first on
WIRED.
From space madness to crash landings, here's how we'll beat the 13 most difficult challenges to space exploration.
The post The 12 Greatest Challenges for Space Exploration appeared first on WIRED.