Scientists accidentally make batteries that last a lifetime0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- June 18, 2016
“She discovered that just by using this gel, she could cycle it hundreds of thousands of times without losing any capacity.”

“She discovered that just by using this gel, she could cycle it hundreds of thousands of times without losing any capacity.”

A new imaging technique allows researchers to image both the position and orientation of single fluorescent molecules attached to DNA.

The search could be on. A new study suggests that Hubble’s successor, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), has the potential to search three freshly discovered planets to see if anyone lives there.

The future is here for architects and designers around the world with augmented reality.

Soseki Nastume, a famous Japanese author who wrote stories like Kokoro and I Am a Cat, is being revived as a robot so he can teach.

Weather can give a spectacular view, but sometimes it gives off something that looks like a UFO.

NASA, in partnership with the nonprofit Methuselah Foundation’s New Organ Alliance, is seeking ways to advance the field of bioengineering through a new prize competition.

The Old Farmer’s Almanac is predicting a hotter-than-normal summer for Utah, but at Orbital ATK’s test facility in Promontory, crews are bundling up to chill down the booster for the world’s most powerful rocket, NASA’s Space Launch System.

Airbus is developing a solar-powered drone that could spend years roaming the stratosphere—and may replace expensive satellites.

We now have a better idea of what nebulae looks like now that scientists have worked out a 3D model of one of them.