A new, coin-sized ultrasound probe can stick to the skin like a Band-Aid for up to two days straight, marking a milestone in personalized medicine.
Solar kerosene could one day replace petroleum-derived jet fuel in airplanes and help stabilize greenhouse gas emissions.
A proof-of-concept technique to analyze microscopic particles in tears could give scientists a new way to detect eye disease and other disorders.
The human hand, for all its deftness, is not great at grasping slippery stuff. A new glove aims to change that.
A tiny electronic device implanted in the body generates targeted pain relief by cooling off nerves, experiments in rats suggest.
The small sensor is sleeker and cheaper than other devices used to monitor neck strain in athletes.
In the hopes of one day building super realistic cyborgs, researchers built a robotic finger that wears living human skin.
The Frontier supercomputer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee clocked in at more than 1.1 quintillion calculations per second.
Inspired by the eye of an extinct trilobite species, the large depth of field can help with imaging techniques to create 3-D photos.