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Golden Lining? Earthquakes May Help Create Gold
By Makini Brice | Mar 18, 2013 03:13 PM EDT
Earthquakes may help deposit gold on the Earth’s crust, a recent study suggests.
Neurotrack to Detect Alzheimer's Years Before Debilitating Symptoms Appear Wins SXSW Health Prize
By Christine Hsu | Mar 13, 2013 06:39 PM EDT
Being able to diagnose people with Alzheimer's disease years before debilitating symptoms appear is now a step closer to reality. Researchers behind Neurotrack, the technology startup that took the first health prize at this year's South by Southwest (SXSW) startup accelerator in Austin, says their new technology can diagnose Alzheimer's disease up to six years before symptoms appear with 100 percent accuracy.
Man Receives 3-D Printed Skull Implant
By Cheri Cheng | Mar 09, 2013 02:00 PM EST
A man received a 3-D printed implant replacing 75% of his skull.
Google, Amazon, Facebook to 'Hack' Cancer Research Mobile Game
By Jennifer Broderick | Feb 28, 2013 09:03 PM EST
Facebook, Google and Amazon Web Services developers are teaming up with a British cancer research non-profit for a hackathon in a bid to design and develop a mobile game to accelerate cures for cancer, according to a statement.
Stretchable Batteries Unveiled, Potential Use in Bionic Devices
By Jennifer Broderick | Feb 27, 2013 03:02 AM EST
The future might have just arrived. Scientists have demonstrated the new elastic battery can be pulled and stretched up to three times its original size. Watch the stretchy battery in action in the video below.
New "Intimacy 2.0" Dress Turns See-Through When You're Sexually Aroused
By Christine Hsu | Feb 06, 2013 03:55 PM EST
Dutch designers have created an arousal dress that turns transparent when the wearer gets turned on.
Elderly Who Adopt New Technology Are More Confident and Healthy : Study
By Drishya Nair | Sep 26, 2012 09:07 AM EDT
In a world that is growing every day in regards to technology, it is not only difficult for the older generation but the newer generation itself struggles to keep with the latest... A new study suggests that surfing the net, using Skype, email and social networking sites helps older people stay "connected" with their communities.
Diabetics can say Goodbye to Pesky Pricks: Measuring Glucose without a Needle
By S.C. Stringfellow | Sep 07, 2012 09:47 AM EDT
Researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Microelectronic Circuits and Systems IMS in Duisburg is revealing a new non-invasive diagnostic system for diabetics that would completely eliminate the constant pricks and pains associated with checking glucose levels.
'Magic Carpet' Offers Hope to the Fallen
By S.C. Stringfellow | Sep 04, 2012 11:00 AM EDT
A new scientific breakthrough was announced at the Photon Conference today, Tuesday September 4, when a team of researchers revealed a fall/trip detecting magic carpet.

Did You Know?

Inger Mechlenburg, Aarhus University (IMAGE)

Conservative Treatment with a Sling can Replace Surgery for Shoulder Fractures

There is nothing to be gained by operating on a patient with a so-called displaced fracture of the shoulder. Three weeks with the arm in a sling so that the shoulder is kept inactive yields the same results.

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Herbalife Nutrition Launches New Mom Nutrient Booster for Mothers of Babies and Toddlers

Herbalife Nutrition Launches New Mom Nutrient Booster for Mothers of Babies and Toddlers

Ultimate ergonomic workstation can help shorten disability leaves and increase productivity

The Standard Partners with Altwork to Bring Game-changing Workstation to Employees

LegitScript Partners with Facebook to Improve Addiction Treatment Advertising, Address Opioid Addiction

LegitScript Partners with Facebook to Improve Addiction Treatment Advertising, Address Opioid Addiction

Is Running Bad for Your Knees?

Is Running Bad for Your Knees?

Neural Device Can Control Brain Cells (IMAGE)

Scientists Can Now Manipulate Brain Cells Using Smartphone

One Therapy Bests Others at Motivating Kids With Autism to Speak, Stanford Study Finds

One Therapy Bests Others at Motivating Kids With Autism to Speak, Stanford Study Finds