Technophile hobbyists are experimenting with the biotech tools in home labs, like the founders of Apple and Microsoft did with computers and software. But this time, they're using DNA, not silicon. By Allen Riddell.
The era of the blockbuster is so over. The niche is now king, and the entertainment industry -- from music to movies to TV -- will never be the same. By Chris Anderson from Wired magazine.
An engineer with a PhD from Stanford straps a helicopter turbine to his VW bug for some extra power. When he punches it, the afterburner kicks in, shooting an 8-foot flame out the back. By Brian Lam from Wired magazine.
Even the right concedes that global warming is real. But they argue that Al Gore is alarming us needlessly and, besides, the free market will ultimately save the day. Really? Commentary by Tony Long. This column is also available as a
It's a thin line between being the branding term du jour or a dirty word, a la GMO. Where nano ends up in the public consciousness depends on oversight and regulation, and maybe some skillful PR. By Sam Jaffe.
Kenneth Lay, convicted and awaiting sentencing in one of the biggest business frauds in U.S. history, dies suddenly while vacationing in Colorado. He was facing a life sentence.
Although Discovery appears to be in good shape from its Fourth of July liftoff, astronauts are making a close inspection to determine if there is any damage to vulnerable parts of the shuttle.