Augmented-reality rope lets you team up to fly a kite
See how a new video game controller connects physical and virtual worlds
Smithsonian uses 3D printing to share its exhibits
3D-printed copies of exhibits let other museums share the Smithsonian's collection of 137 million artefacts
New male spells death for unborn monkeys
When a new male takes over a troop of geladas, it's bad news for any unborn monkeys: their mothers abort them within days
Insulin produced by people with type 1 diabetes
Even 40 years after diagnosis some people with diabetes still make their own insulin, challenging assumptions that production stops
Luca Pozzi: an artist tied up in string theory
Italian artist Luca Pozzi is showing his physics-inspired work at the upcoming Marrakech Biennale
Speech bubble tracking for auto comic book creation
Eye-tracking that monitors viewers watching cartoons can help animators pick the best spot for a speech bubble in the comic version
Foiling the cheats in a world of high-tech trust
Our complex world runs on trust - yet that very complexity, combined with our culture, also makes cheating a lot easier, says Bruce Schneier
Strange skies: Seven wonders of the atmosphere
From glowing orbs of light to air tides, the atmosphere has a mysterious life of its own. Stephen Battersby explores Earth's outer limits
Do we really need cash any more?
David Wolman's The End of Money looks to a future without hard cash; some of us may already be there
Ovarian stem cells discovered in humans
Stem cells capable of forming new eggs could promise limitless eggs for IVF treatments, and the rejuvenation of older eggs
Crowdsourcing improves predictive texting
Text messages and voice recognition systems on smartphones could get better if crowds are brought in to help
Bacterial cheaters do not prosper
Biologists think that freeloaders can benefit at the expense of their cooperative brethren. A new study suggests otherwise
Astrophile: The relativity-testing supernova next door
The brightest supernova in nearly 400 years erupted on our cosmic doorstep 25 years ago, and today it's in the thick of the debate over neutrinos' speeds
Monkey controls robot hand through brain implants
Sensors in a monkey's brain monitor just 200 neurons - enough to accurately interpret the monkey's movements and control a robotic hand
9th circuit court of appeals gisele bundchen tom brady amare stoudemire randy travis arrested dickens amber portwood greg kelly
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