Why Bluetooth use is on the rise
From Star Trek-like medical devices to crop monitors, the cheap, wireless signal is quietly playing an ever more central role in our lives.
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
From Star Trek-like medical devices to crop monitors, the cheap, wireless signal is quietly playing an ever more central role in our lives.
Because animals can't talk, researchers need to study their behavior patterns to make sense of their activities.
Scientists believe they have discovered a new reason why we need to sleep - it replenishes a type of brain cell.
“Careless” was how Toyoshi Fuketa, commissioner of the Japanese Nuclear Regulation Authority, reportedly described the inspection quality of hundreds of water tanks at the crippled Fukushima plant following the recent discovery of a serious radioactive spill.
Dr. Sarah Parcak uses satellite technology to unearth Egypt's ancient settlements lost in the sands of time.
Businesses, governments and educators are increasingly turning to geographic information systems (GIS) to solve problems and improve processes
Games have long been accused of making players violent, but evidence has been building over the years that they can have positive effects
In Peru, home to the spectacular Inca city of Machu Picchu and thousands of ancient ruins ...
There are at least 92 centrally 'protected' monuments of historical importance across the country which have gone 'missing' without a trace, a performance audit of the Archaeological Survey of India has revealed.
A desktop device that can quickly scan objects so they can be replicated using a 3D printer has gone on sale.