Kindles from before 2013 need a critical update by March 22 or they will lose Internet connectivity.

Is it just a Keurig for your carrots or something more? Lettuce have a closer look.

Some devices can already share files by touching, but soon they'll also be able to share power.

Google's free PhotoScan takes five separate digital images of a print and combines them to create an image that's better than one taken with your phone.

You can't have an Internet of Voice without an Internet of Hearing, so protect those ears!

Health care is essential, but so is a smartphone if you want to get a job or even sign up for health care ... despite what Jason Chaffetz says.

A new skin patch that draws energy from your sweat can power a radio for two days.

The San Francisco SPCA has been ordered by the city to fire a robotic rent-a-cop used to patrol the sidewalks outside of its campus.

Georgia Aquarium's award-winning mobile app uses open-source image recognition software to help visitors identify more than 50 sea creatures.

Boston Dynamics releases video of new robot dog that can open doors.

Boston Dynamics robots imitate human and animal movements, making them impressive — and a little creepy.

Following a major investment in a prefab homebuilder, it's clear that Amazon is serious about voice-controlled smart homes.

A new periodic table from the European Chemical Society spells it out: As rare earth elements are mined for use in smartphones, they're at risk of disappearing.

We're getting more and more smart devices with teensy little idle loads — but they're adding up fast.

The way we use our cities has changed, the forces that drive them, all driven by the phone. It's also likely that we ain't seen nuthin' yet.

Sharks? Snakes? The animal that's deadliest to humans probably isn't what you think it is.

New research finds a protein in honeybee semen that makes the queen temporarily blind.

Scientists have been working to resurrect the woolly mammoth for years now. How close are we, and should we even be doing it?

insects in German forests and grasslands have declined by about one-third in just the past decade.

A study of rainbow jewel beetle finds iridescence may be the ultimate form of camouflage.

A new policy allows research animals at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to be adopted into forever homes when their experiments end.

･ First introduction for a geothermal power plant ･ Enhancing the operation and performance of power generating facilities in close cooperation with customers

･ Supporting an energy management system with low-CO2 distributed power generation and self-consignment ･ Switch to CO2-free hydrogen fuel planned for the future

･ Broadcasts to get underway from April 10 to mark 50th anniversary of launch of "BEAVER" brand ･ Residential-use ad to focus on outstanding comfort from diverse advanced features; commercial-use ad to highlight IoT-based operating control and energy efficiency

･ Top share with 37.2% of the global market, fifth time since 2014 ･ Contributing to a significant reduction in air pollutants, and improvement in the global environment

The mysterious, ancient caves are the star attraction of this Kentucky park, but 70 miles of above-ground hiking trails and 30 miles of paddling opportunities w

There's no better place than Washington, D.C., to celebrate America's achievements and sacrifices. From presidents to war heroes to a civil rights icon, it offe

Part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the Marin Headlands boast open spaces, wildlife, and a fascinating history.

The Palo Alto Baylands Preserve is a special place in the San Francisco Bay area of California.

From sleeping and eating well to taking deep breaths, self-care is important when times are tough.

We're closing schools, canceling events and staying inside because of the coroanvirus so we can save lives.

During the coronavirus pandemic, we're making phone calls again so we can hear familiar voices.

Social distancing is one way public health officials limit the spread of disease by keeping people from meeting in large groups.

Without human touch, we lose one of our most effective ways to empathize with one another.

We answer all your questions about coronavirus face masks, from how to make one to who needs to wear one and what each kind of mask does.

A llama antibody that fights infections could help humans in the fight against the coronavirus.

The hole over Antarctica is slowly healing, but research suggests the ozone layer is thinning at lower latitudes.

When the EPA announced a reduction in the acceptable levels of arsenic in drinking water, Siemens’ GFH® media-based system made compliance achievable.

Hornworm caterpillars also known as tomato horn worms can ruin tomato plants, but baby wasps may help you tackle the pests nature's way.

Two decades after approving imidacloprid, the EPA is re-examining how it and similar pesticides affect bees.

Turning a grassy lawn into a vegetable garden can significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new study.

Farms that grow food in arid deserts, without groundwater or fossil fuels, could be the future of agriculture.

Vandalism, theft and bee murder rock New Zealand's manuka honey industry.

Food can be grown under Martian conditions, making future Mars settlements even more feasible.

By giving away free bananas in Seattle, Amazon is disrupting local businesses.

Coffee-growing regions are set to lose key pollinators like bees by midcentury due to climate change.

Picnic plunder is just one of ants' many talents.

Beijing turns to Brazil to make up for its shortfall in U.S.-grown soya beans.

Researchers are digging deeper into how tomato flavors have changed over time, and now they've found a specific gene that's missing in many modern varieties.

The Anthropocene Era now has an official beginning.