A 100-year-old veteran codebreaker who intercepted German messages has spoken publicly for the first time about her role in ...

Imagine the tiny bumblebee learning a kind of Morse code, a system built from short and long flashes or beeps. That idea sounds straight out of science fiction, yet a recent experiment shows it can ...

Chief of Navy Vice Admiral Mark Hammond hosted an official reception and Ceremonial Sunset on December 11 to honour 100 years ...

Earth is surrounded by a radio field caused by very low-frequency waves. This field pushes away the Van Allen Belts, a ...

Plenty of devices let parents track their children. But few have an ecosystem that's built around ensuring that your children ...

Computational biology expert Nadia Lanman helps cancer researchers find solutions in massive datasets generated through ...

For decades, Arieh Warshel, USC Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and a 2013 Nobel laureate, has used computer simulations ...

Learn how new discoveries about whale language also raise ethical and legal questions.

By Peter Vankevich On the North Carolina license plate is “First in Flight,” noting the remarkable achievements of the Wright Brothers in the early years of the 20th century. Could North Carolina ...

The Reading Railroad Heritage Museum in Hamburg offers exactly this kind of soul-soothing escape – a place where time slows down and the constant ping of notifications fades into the background.

During Computer Science Education Week, fifth-graders trained an AI program to identify fish, learning firsthand how ...

The Boone & Scenic Valley Railroad and James H. Andrew Railroad Museum in Boone, Iowa, offers exactly this kind of therapeutic escape – a perfect antidote to our notification-saturated lives. Remember ...