8 Guys, 6 Weeks: How the Cell Phone Was (Finally) Invented
"We've got to build a portable cell phone." More »
Megan Garber is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She was formerly an assistant editor at the Nieman Journalism Lab, where she wrote about innovations in the media.
"We've got to build a portable cell phone." More »
Spoiler: Michigan wins ... the popularity game, at least. More »
Obits are morality tales -- and their stories must change with the times. More »
April Fool's! A province in France, "piloting" a non-piloted system for distributing the news More »
Meet Ivan Ivanovich, the mannequin who beta tested space. More »
Swedish has proven particularly adept at inventing new words for new tech. More »
Peeta's provocative work skirts the line between the physical and digital worlds. More »
A research-driven, peer-reviewed strategy to fight the traumas of the earworm More »
Researchers are finding ways to build robots that run on sand. More »
The oldest light in the universe ... is even older than we thought. More »
Here are some pictures. Were they taken in space, or painted here on Earth? More »
For the Apollo engines, it's one if by space, two if by sea. More »
Behold: "One of the whitest things" we've seen on the Red Planet More »
Meet Ray, the seat that wants to make sitting more comfortable -- for kids. More »
First, you'll need an oven ... and a microwave ... and some wax paper. More »
Once, people measured their leaders -- and themselves -- one clap at a time. More »
Before streetlights became the standard way to light cities, town leaders looked to "moonlight towers" to provide mass illumination. More »
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