GPS Weather Jets
GPS devices on commercial flights could predict hurricanes.
A 3-D hologram of a human cadaver brings med-school dissection to the 21st century.
With a computer and an internet connection, you can help scientists map the human brain just by playing a video game.
Scientists are using the science of computer vision to document climate change in the Rocky Mountains.
Using mobile phones for medical purposes, a new frontier when we reported on it in 2008, has become a huge field.
A computer program tells jokes, some of which are judged both original and funny.
A fun video game teaches college-level computer programming skills to 10-year-olds.
ATHLETES & ROBOTS - Elite athletes are far from dumb jocks. A common ingredient in energy drinks could promote heart disease. Also: Robots that learn by watching us, and robots that can walk on sand.
Chinese children's reading development has gone downhill since electronic communication technologies became common.
Sophisticated computer imaging may help decode the world's oldest un-deciphered written language.
A computer game that familiarizes blind people with the layout of a virtual building makes it easier to navigate the real thing.
Quantum computing harnesses strange properties of atoms and particles and could revolutionize the computer age.
INVENTION - More lifelike robots. Headlights that can see past raindrops. And a pair of goggles that could improve your memory. Also, scientists have developed the world's lightest material.
“Smart” headlights improve visibility by illuminating the road ahead, but not raindrops or snowflakes.