Vacation Photos
Computer scientists are using vacation photos found on the internet to create virtual 3-D models of historical cities and archaeological landmarks.
Computer scientists are using vacation photos found on the internet to create virtual 3-D models of historical cities and archaeological landmarks.
Science or Nonsense? Science confronts alternative medicine and vaccine myths. Also: Can we learn anything from violent video games?
Researchers have developed a new way for children once left behind by their peers to explore the world around them.
How spiders avoid getting caught. Plastic that's as strong as steel. A purpose for the appendix? And more.
A new computer program allows users to operate a mouse using just the sound of their voice.
A computer with a sense of humor. Frisky foxes. Giant insects of the ancient earth. And more.
Dinosaurs and their rivals, a computer that solves checkers, the placebo effect and the brain, keeping fruits and vegetables fresh, and the evolution of walking and talking.
After eighteen years of work, scientists have designed an unbeatable checkers computer.
Sparrows that prefer up-to-date songs, glaciers and global warming, upwardly mobile robots, bacteria to combat oil spills, and how self-tanners work.
Life-and-death decisions from computers, video games are good and bad, seeing red hurts test scores, Dr. Tatiana on animal sex, and the link between obesity and puberty in girls.
Computers could help people make end-of-life medical decisions for their loved ones.
Cars that communicate with each other, reasons to get rid of the penny, improving the information in video games, chubby hamsters help with obesity research, and why snow is white when water and ice are clear.
Video games are chock full of information--story lines, character traits, and maps, to name a few. But is it all getting across to players?
Would you trust a computer to match you with your perfect job--or your perfect mate? One researcher thinks you will.
Baby's ear for language, the effects of streams on salamanders, what kids do online, how marital stress can be bad for your heart, and a computer that picks perfect employees.
How can you tell when a politician is telling the truth or laying on the spin? A new computer program may help.
A better way to browse music, sexual orientation in the brain, a great locust migration, the tectonic future of California, and why the desert is an Amazon.
Looking at power lines to deliver data, and getting medical info online might worsen a patient's condition.