Science, Tech & Innovation News

Nestled in the Amazonian rainforest, A Lodging in the Pigüe embodies a connection between architecture and nature. The tiny cabin has been designed to incorporate an existing Pigüe tree, allowing the structure to rise around it rather than disrupt it.

On New York's Long Island, scientists are building an ambitious machine to tease apart the mysteries held inside atomic nuclei. A major component of that system is the world's highest voltage electron gun and it's just aced a six-month test.

The Loft Ruby Edition, by Canada's Mint Tiny House Company, is a tiny house with a length of 34 ft that has an impressive capacity to sleep up to six people in comfort. It starts at approximately US$108,000.

Last year, Dasung launched what was claimed to be the world's first color E Ink monitor, which was available with curved or flat panels. Now the company has updated the formula for a new model boasting a super-fast (for E Ink) refresh rate of 33 Hz.

China's Sany Renewable Energy claims it has just erected the world's largest onshore wind turbine. The 15-MW prototype features 430-ft-long blades, making for a maximum swept area of 616,298 sq ft. That's equivalent to nearly 11 football fields.

High-resolution images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope of Jupiter’s Great Red Spot have revealed that it’s not as stable as we thought. Instead, the Spot is squeezing in and out, with NASA describing it as “jiggling like a bowl of gelatin.”

In the first study of its kind, research has shown that run-walk sessions are an acceptable exercise for many people who suffer from chronic lower back pain. While it won't suit everyone, it may benefit, rather than hinder, health and pain management.

It’s straight out of a comic book: a shot of liquid silk quickly hardens into a sticky, strong fiber that can lift objects. Sound familiar? Researchers have described their Spider-Man-inspired tech in a new study.

TL;DR: A lifetime license to Microsoft Office Pro 2021 is now $54.97 (reg. $219).

The US Space Force's secret-but-not-really-secret spaceplane will carry out a novel maneuver called aerobraking to change its orbit. Instead of using thrusters, the robotic spacecraft will dip into the Earth's atmosphere to change its trajectory.