U.S. economists win Nobel for applying match-making
Life-saving kidney exchanges and ways for schools to select students are just two practical applications of the market-matching theories for which U.S. economists Alvin Roth and Lloyd
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Life-saving kidney exchanges and ways for schools to select students are just two practical applications of the market-matching theories for which U.S. economists Alvin Roth and Lloyd
A bicycle made almost entirely of cardboard has the potential to change transportation habits from the world's most congested cities to the poorest reaches of Africa,
Astronomers have found a planet that's the closest you can get to Earth in location and size, right next door to our solar system.
Polish paleontologists have uncovered what they believe to be the world's oldest turtle fossil in the southern city of Poreba.
The ostrich-like dinosaurs that roamed the Earth millions of years ago were adorned with feathers, used to attract a mate or protect offspring rather than for flight, according to the findings
A former Australian schoolboy has launched an iPhone app after attracting US$1 million ($1.2 million) from tech-savvy and celebrity investors.
When it comes to Alzheimer's disease, scientists usually — and understandably — look to the brain as their first center of attention.
Pope Benedict already has 1.2 billion followers in the standard sense of the word but he soon will have another type when he enters what for any 85 year old is the brave new world
The interplanetary internet has been used by an astronaut at the International Space Station (ISS) to send commands to a robot on Earth.
Researchers at the Large Hadron Collider have detected one of the rarest particle decays seen in Nature.