A smartphone sensor, much like what is used in GPS systems, might be a way to determine whether or not someone is high from canibus.

It’s basic exercise knowledge that to gain muscles, you strength train, and to lose fat, you do cardio – right? That's actually wrong!

The three-bedroom home has a corduroy-patterned exterior, rounded corners—and a cement poured from an industrial-sized toothpaste tube.

While the idea of hovering motor vehicles might once have been considered farfetched, it's certainly not the case today.

The English town of Milton Keynes now has another claim to fame—a trundling army of shopping delivery robots.

Earth, Venus and the other planets residing in the inner solar systems were likely born from repeated hit-and-run collisions.

Some engineers find inspiration in the mechanics of bird flight and the architecture of bee nests. Others think much smaller.

Cleaning robots have evolved from disc-shaped vacuum cleaners found in homes to advanced models that can navigate complex spaces.

The size of a grain of sand, dispersed microfliers could monitor air pollution, airborne disease and environmental contamination.

Researchers at Mount Sinai’s Light Health Research Center are developing new devices for delivering patients healthy doses of light.

Researchers have found a way to thwart facial recognition cameras using certain software-generated patterns and natural makeup techniques

For the hundreds of thousands of blind people in France, moving around in an urban environment can be synonymous with falls and stress.

Engineers have designed a relatively low-cost, energy-efficient approach to treating water contaminated with heavy metals.

The brighter these LED technologies shine, the more inefficient they become, releasing more energy as heat instead of light.

Dr. Isaac Lazar commented on the remarkable moment on Sunday when the girls looked at each other for the first time after a year connected.

If you live a zero-waste or sustainable lifestyle, you’ve probably thought about how nice it would be to live in a low-impact bubble

Your smart device could soon be even smarter with a new infrared light emitting diode that is ‘tuneable’ to different wavelengths of light

It has long been human’s dream to create long-lasting and durable devices. However, ubiquitous wear hugely limits the life of products.

Could looking through trees be the view to a greener future? Trees replacing the clear pane glass in your windows is happening now.

Programmable smart fabrics look amazing and can also help improve your life.