Topic
Tech
Casey Crownhart • March 17, 2021
A squid robot is among the latest to take to the seas
Joanna Thompson • February 8, 2021
Artificial intelligence is becoming increasingly common in conservation ecology. Should it be?
Casey Crownhart • February 4, 2021
Enzymatic recycling might offer a new method of recycling water bottles and other plastics, researchers say
Niko McCarty • January 13, 2021
For historians, recoloring an old photograph is meticulous, time-consuming work that computer programs can’t match
Niko McCarty • January 8, 2021
Computer programs can't yet create music that rivals the best musicians', but that isn't stopping some companies from trying
Abe Musselman • December 29, 2020
A newly approved reactor could carve out a new future for nuclear energy. Here’s how it works
Niko McCarty • December 22, 2020
An online workshop shows how easy it is to break into the software that controls these important devices
Curtis Segarra • June 5, 2020
Even across genres, there are a couple key elements that make songs sound appealing
Hannah Seo • May 29, 2020
Thwarting illegal fishing boats in the open ocean will take more than technology alone
![Jeff Sarnacki and his wife Juliet in November 2019, a year after Jeff was diagnosed with ALS. [Credit: Theresa Marlowe of Alfheim Photography]](https://scienceline.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/73012703_2449222105348451_3847699640996593664_o.jpg)
Taylor White • May 15, 2020
With personalized speech-assistive technology, people who suffer from voice disorders and diseases, like ALS, can express their true selves again
Taylor White • April 15, 2020
Pastries are just one source of inspiration for replacing the ubiquitous lithium-ion battery
Rebecca Sohn • March 18, 2020
Scientists and consumers are divided on whether brain-stimulating tech is ready for its moment in the spotlight
Hannah Seo • January 27, 2020
Neuroscientists explore the nature of expertise by studying players of the classic game, and the sky’s the limit
![Photovoltaic solar panels on the roof of a home. By 2024, 2.5 percent of all U.S. homes will have solar panels, according to solar energy advocacy organization Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA). [Credit: skeeze/Pixabay | CC]](https://scienceline.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/solar-panel-array-1591358_1280.jpg)
Taylor White • January 18, 2020
Residential solar technology is helping the planet and your wallet
Hannah Seo • December 14, 2019
Biohackers keep finding ways to upgrade the human body