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Super Bug
Medieval Potion Kills Superbug MRSA Better Than Antibiotic Vancomycin
NBC News - Maggie Fox
Medieval Potion Kills Superbug Better Than Antibiotic Medieval Potion Kills Superbug MRSA Better Than Antibiotic Vancomycin Health news An ancient concoction for eye infections seems to really work. The
Humanity
Trail of Tools Reveals Modern Humans' Path Out of Africa
National Geographic - Ann Gibbons
Early Homo sapiens lingered in a lush Arabia before encountering Neanderthals in the Levant. 4 Minute Read Where did our species come from, and how did we get from there to everywhere? Genetic studies
Autism cases in same family more often carry different genetic risks – study
The Guardian - Ian Sample, science editor
Research on 85 families finds less than a third of siblings with autism carry the same genetic risk, and in nearly 70% of cases known contributory mutations do not overlap A major study of autism in families
The Brain
17 Ways to Age-Proof Your Brain
TIME - Health.com
What’s good for your body is good for your brain. That means eating a balanced diet with lots of fruits and veggies and not much sugar, saturated fat, or alcohol, as well as getting enough exercise and
Millennial Customers Hate Stuffy, Gilded Luxury (But Love Authenticity)
Forbes - Micah Solomon
Young customers today–including the important millennial generation–as well as the more on-trend among older customers, are turned off by ostentatious luxury cues in hospitality, retail, and other commercial
Orangutans
From The Mouths Of Apes, Babble Hints At Origins of Human Speech
NPR - Jon Hamilton
From The Mouths Of Apes, Babble Hints At Origins of Human Speech An orangutan named Tilda is providing scientists with fresh evidence that even early human ancestors had the ability to make speechlike
Here’s how a real teenager uses, and doesn’t use, social media
gigaom.com - by Mathew Ingram
There’s a whole category of social-science fallacy that revolves around extrapolating from one or two cases, so we should be careful not to read too …
10 Energy Breakthroughs of 2014 That Could Change Your Life
National Geographic - Wendy Koch
Hoverboards aside, 10 technologies debuted to save energy—and the planet. 4 Minute Read From a new kind of light bulb to a carbon-removing power plant, a dazzling array of new technologies debuted this
The Ideas And Breakthroughs That Will Shape The World In 2015
Popular Science - By Stan Horaczek
From Ebola to virtual reality, here's what the year has in store for science In 2015, advances in science and engineering will once again shape the world in profound ways. Here are the most important.
The Best DIY Projects Of 2014
Popular Science - By Sophie Bushwick
From hacked beer cans to drivable fish tanks, these are the coolest, craziest projects of the year Makers enjoyed a particularly fruitful year in 2014. They created projects ranging from the simple to
The best science books of 2014: Biology
The Guardian - GrrlScientist
GrrlScientist: Today, I share a list of what I consider to be the best popular biological sciences books of the year, hoping that you’ll find lots of interesting and unusual ideas for all the biology on
The 25 Best Inventions of 2014
TIME - TIME Staff
By November 20, 2014 —Welcome to TIME’s annual round-up of the best inventions making the world better, smarter and—in some cases—a little more fun. The Real-Life Hoverboard Hendo Hoverboard / $10,000
Google, Stanford build hybrid neural networks that can explain photos
gigaom.com - by Derrick Harris
Two separate groups of researchers at Google and Stanford have merged best-of-breed neural network models and created systems that can accurately …
Life beyond Earth seems 'inevitable', US planetary scientist says
The Guardian
Life beyond Earth seems 'inevitable', US planetary scientist says Astronomers are standing on a "great threshold" of space exploration that could see evidence of extra-terrestrial life being discovered
How To Stop Light and Make Objects Transparent
VICE - Amy Shira Teitel
New research offers hope for optical cloaking and much more. We see colour in objects because of the way light interacts with them. Different surfaces scatter or emit different wavelengths of light, giving
'White Noise' For Your Nose Cancels Out Nasty Odors
HuffPost - Jacqueline Howard
Scientists have high hopes for "white noise" for the nose. It turns out that two researchers have found the mathematical formula to create an olfactory equivalent of "white noise," which they say could
Elon Musk warns against unleashing artificial intelligence 'demon'
CNN Business - by Gregory Wallace
Elon Musk warns against unleashing artificial intelligence 'demon' Elon Musk has met a technology he doesn't like. Musk, who promises to take humans to new heights with space and battery technologies,
Note To The Skeptics: The World Will Change For Self-Driving Cars
Forbes - Adam Ozimek
Every new technology has skeptics at first, and self-driving cars are no exception. I am fully willing to hear these skeptics out, but the most common complaints today are just far too short-sighted to
Our Skulls Might Have Evolved To Withstand Blows To The Face
NPR - Melissa Pandika
Prehistoric life really might have been nasty, brutish and short. Although many scientists believe that a diet of nuts, seeds and other tough, brittle foods shaped our faces, a June study in Biological
This atomically thin material generates electricity
futurity.org - John Toon-Georgia Tech
Engineers have demonstrated that a single atomic layer of molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) can generate an electrical voltage when it’s stretched or …
Tech and Science
The Telegraph
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Killer Apps in the Gigabit Age
pewinternet.org - By Lee Rainie, Janna Anderson and Jennifer Connolly
Summary The age of gigabit connectivity is dawning and will advance in coming years. The only question is how quickly it might become widespread. A …
Sense Of Touch Recreated For Amputees In Their Prosthetics
Popular Science - By Francie Diep
How gentle electric buzzes can give a man sensations in a hand he's lost Years after they had lost parts of their arms in industrial accidents, Igor Spetic and Keith Vonderhuevel once again felt sensations
Robots Morph From Solid To Squishy
Popular Science - By Neel V. Patel
A low-cost material could allow robots to easily shift between fluid and rigid states. Well it looks like science has brought us another step towards a real-life Skynet and the destruction of mankind.
Searching for the “Free Will” Neuron
MIT Technology Review - David Talbot
Gabriel Kreiman’s single-neuron measurements of unconscious decision-making may not topple Descartes, but they could someday point to ways we can …
Nestlé wants to make a real 'Star Trek' food replicator
The Verge - Kwame Opam
The Swiss company dreams of a machine that makes tailor-made food based on individual nutrition needs Nestlé, the world's largest food and beverage company, wants to change how we eat in the near future.
Move Over 3-D Printing, The Future Is Objects That Morph And Shift Shape
fastcoexist.com - About the author Ben Schiller is a New York staff writer for Fast Company. Previously, he edited a European management magazine and was a reporter in San Francisco, Prague, and Brussels. More
These are some scenarios that could become possible as a result of 4-D printing, technology that could eventually make ordinary 3-D printing seem …
What you need to know about 3D-printed organs
Engadget - Mariella Moon
Sure, 3D printers that can spit out chocolates, create shoes, handcraft cars and help astronauts sound fun and magical, but a lot of scientists are working to make models that aren't just fun. They're