TECH & INNOVATIONNASA's hot fire test - the final test for the SLS Green Run - was cut short by an engine shutdown, with the planned eight-minute trial run lasting for a little over a minute.
Many people are glad that 2020 is finally over! It's been a long and challenging year in many ways. The first month of any new year is usually an excellent time for reflection, introspection, and a new beginning.
Since Macs hold so much important information, from work data to personal information and everything in between, it can be scary if they suddenly seem to break down. Computers are not only expensive, but we rely on them to carry out a wide variety of daily tasks. If your Mac is compromised, both sensitive information and pricey hardware are at risk.
Most people could have predicted that the global pandemic would mean big business for Amazon, Zoom and food delivery apps. However, few predicted that plastic surgery clinics across the US would see a 60% increase in business.
Chaotic systems are systems that are sensitively dependent on initial conditions and, while appearing predictable at first, grows increasingly more random - and researchers have observed one such system using ultrafast cameras.
Scientists from Harvard's Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering have developed robo-fish that can autonomously form schools and work together on tasks.
Boston is one of the most popular destinations in the United States, with its eclectic mix of old and new features attracting people to the city throughout the year.
A team from the University of Illinois Chicago worked to develop a "Swiss Army Knife" catalyst - made up of ten different elements aside from Oxygen that helps natural gas burn cleaner.
A team of scientists based in Poland reports a new femtosecond laser - with the latest light source potentially game-changing for various applications.
A team of researchers from the University of Oxford converted carbon dioxide into carbon-neutral jet fuel. They are confident that this innovation will have a positive impact on sustainable aviation fuel.
Weather technology has come a long way since the modern avatar of weather forecasting took shape in the 1830s. Today, you no longer have to rely on data from thermometers and barometers to check the day's weather. Nor do you have to check the television or radio every few hours for the latest weather updates.