Scientific American has combed shopping malls and Web sites for 10 of the geekiest gadgets that leverage science and technology in novel and surprising ways
The new railroad terminal was heralded as the "Gateway to America's Greatest City" when it opened on February 1, 1913
Science and a furnace turn glass and metallic oxides into fantastic worlds
Could a ball made of bamboo and biodegradable plastic detonate deadly landmines? Afghan designer Massoud Hassani says his device can do just that, despite the scepticism of some experts.
Can you explain science with seven everyday items? Scientific American's interns took the challenge and created this video using stuff found around the office. Create your own video and submit it to our Iron Egghead Video Contest: http://goo.gl/5HVkt
A rare, genetically-diverse Tasmanian Devil has been captured in the wild and sent to join a colony of disease-free devils on Australia's mainland. Scientists hope the devil's genes will offer a new life-line to the colony's breeding program.
Arguments over whether high-tech attire gives swimmers an unfair advantage have been waged for 80 years
Need something to watch? Automated machine-learning systems break movies apart to help you find the best films
Answer these 10 simple questions to find out if you benefit from being highly agreeable