People often wonder if computers make children smarter. Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, are asking the reverse question: can children make computers smarter? It appears so. ...> Full Article
Subscribe
Same musicians: Brand new tune
The molecular basis of strawberry aroma
New principle may help explain why nature is quantum
Researchers perform fastest measurements ever made of ion channel proteins
Scientist studies methane levels in cross-continent drive
Ultraresponsive magnetic nanoscavengers for next generation water purification
Do potatoes grow on vines? A review of the wild relatives of some favorite food plants
When green means danger: A stunning new species of palm-pitviper from Honduras
Carnivorous plant throws out 'junk' DNA
New discovery of ancient diet shatters conventional ideas of how agriculture emerged
Western Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami hazard potential greater than previously thought
Astronomers discover surprising clutch of hydrogen clouds lurking among our galactic neighbors
World's first handheld sound camera ready for market
Untangling the tree of life
We almost always buy in the same shops
Researchers discover dynamic behavior of progenitor cells in brain
More than a good eye: Carnegie Mellon robot uses arms, location and more to discover objects
More effective, cheaper concrete manufactured with ash from olive residue biomass
New quantitative analysis for open source software projects
High-volume Bitcoin exchanges less likely to fail, but more likely breached, says study
Computer scientists develop video game that teaches how to program in Java
Do palm trees hold the key to immortality?
Keep moving and have fun
Researchers show how we can do math problems unconsciously
New strategy for fingerprint visualization developed at Hebrew University
Children's bicycle helmets shown to be effective in impact and crush tests
How Usain Bolt can run faster -- effortlessly
Enhancing cognition in older adults also changes personality
Moth-inspired nanostructures take the color out of thin films
Robotic insects make first controlled flight
Seahorse's armor gives engineers insight into robotics designs
Insect-inspired camera captures wide field of view with no distortion, according to CU-Boulder study
Bed of needles
Not slippery when wet: Geckos adhere to surfaces submerged underwater
Cry me a river of possibility: Scientists design new adaptive material inspired by tears
Robot ants successfully mimic real colony behavior
Researchers unveil large robotic jellyfish that one day could patrol oceans
Sometimes, the rubber meets the road when you don't want it to