Would you eat a 3-D printed pizza?0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- December 29, 2016
Could you imagine serving a 3-D printed turkey for Christmas lunch? Or munching on a 3-D printed pizza for an afternoon snack?

Could you imagine serving a 3-D printed turkey for Christmas lunch? Or munching on a 3-D printed pizza for an afternoon snack?

Ecologists published guidelines that identify factors for choosing which species our planet would be best served to revive.

According to physicists, it will be a long time before gravitons are considered part of the established subatomic pantheon.

Researchers at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh have built their own “black hole” in the laboratory.

Scientists, including several from the University of California, Riverside, have developed a transparent, self-healing, highly stretchable conductive material that can be electrically activated to power artificial muscles and could be used to improve batteries, electronic devices, and robots.

Towards the cornucopia of meaningful leads: applying deep adversarial autoencoders for new molecule development in oncology

A tiny organism at the base of the food chain, but vital for life to exist on Earth, is under threat, according to data collected by a NASA satellite that has been firing a laser into the ocean for a decade.

In the new year, there are companies making apps that will bring augmented reality to become easily accessible to everyone

Google Lunar X-Prize contestant Team HAKUTO has a promising rover that will be launched to the moon in the new year.

Days before Christmas, a research scientist at an Ontario university has created a microscopic figure he’s calling the world’s “smallest snowman.”