In 'Hades Exhales,' viewers are given a day-to-night tour of one of the most volatile geothermal landscapes in the country.

In 'Kaibab Elegy,' filmmakers Gavin Heffernan and Harun Mehmedinović show us a full cloud inversion at Grand Canyon National Park.

If you think it looks cool, wait till you see its caterpillars.

The latest from the SKYGLOW project captures the Grand Canyon during a full cloud inversion.

Star Count 2019 engages stargazers in England and draws attention to the growing threat of light pollution.

New meta-trackers integrate data for an overall view of users' activity and aim to find hidden connections that might help users improve their lives.

The Lune can identify that your phone is receiving a call, not from a Bluetooth signal but from the wavelength of the phone’s GSM signal.

The student-designed mobile game Galactickitties lets you save space-flying felines and benefit the ASPCA too.

The SmartGait innovation could help patients with compromised balance by analyzing how they walk.

With the swipe of a finger, you could help advance medical research on diseases such as Parkinson's, breast cancer and diabetes.

It's a defining moment for CEO Tim Cook, who is fighting to keep iPhones locked, even in the face of terrorism.

It is one thing to go cashless, and it is altogether another thing to have no money.

Finnish startup aims to engage mobile users in an international competition to send someone to the International Space Station.

The company will do the work for you.

Orangutans are great communicators, whether through sign language, gestures or sounds. Now, trainers at Jungle Island in Miami are using technology to help the

An addictive game and millions of micro-transactions equal success for King.

Dog trainer Anna Jane Grossman provides private iPad lessons to dogs, where she teaches them to nose the screen to activate apps.

Complaints of illness and vertigo are zooming in to Apple.

There's no such thing as too much education, right? What if there's not enough education?

A free app for Apple and Android devices scans your unwanted mail and puts in unsubscribe requests for you.

A study suggests some toxic substances may irritate skin and organs.

'I See Change' app taps the power of citizen scientists to gather data on nature and weather.

Are we witnessing the birth of localwashing?

John Brown, founder of the Slow Home movement, discusses the fundamentals of building and living in a greener house.

Is it possible to reduce your carbon footprint if you're a commuter? Find out how to cut back on the waste of commuting by considering carpooling, public trans

Detroit is back from the brink with some cars worth a second look. It's not just about bankruptcy anymore.

At the end of 2009, electric cars connected to smart grids have become inevitable. Get used to the idea of plugging in before hitting the road. It won't be so b

Electric cars are not slow, they're not dangerous, and they're not dirty just because they recharge from coal plants.

Chinese government offers high-speed rail expertise to U.S. projects.

It's style may be old-timey and traditional, but Cracker Barrel is leapfrogging into the 21st century with EV charging at 24 locations. Do you want a plug-in wi

A car that doubles as a plane has received NHTSA clearance to operate on land and in the air.

It was supposed to be Carmageddon in L.A., but instead the two-day closure of the busiest freeway in Los Angeles reiterated a timeless lesson about cars: We los

North America's only real high-speed train first hit the rails in 1970. An unearthed video from its launch is a reminder of the can-do energy of that 'Mad Men'

Say goodbye to the lumbering old Crown Vic, the new generation of Ford police cars can go from a stop to 100 mph in 14.5 seconds.

The country may be filled with hardworking employees, but a new poll shows no one is working harder than the residents of Columbia, Mo.

What could be better than losing weight and gaining money? Here's what can happen when you take a bike for a spin.

Buyers have been slow to purchase electric cars, and cities slower still to support them. What can be done?

Two student teams from the 2013 Solar Decathlon, USC and Santa Clara University, need to sell their innovative, solar-powered homes to private buyers.

The self-driving car won't just change the way we get around; it could also change the way we live and design our cities.

More than 80 percent of Rising Tide Car Wash's employees have autism — and its owners hope to increase that number soon.

American workers either don't get paid vacation days, or they are afraid to use them.

The Acro-Cats, a Chicago-based troupe of performing felines, is looking for a tour assistant.

It's not just that college isn't for everyone, but even academically inclined kids should have the option to learn a trade.

Judging workers' value by time spent at a desk hurts working moms — and companies' bottom lines. Flex time could fix it.

Working mothers can't win. New research finds society judges us negatively whether we take maternity leave or not.

Many older workers are already taking advantage of the flexibility and freedom of the gig economy, so the millennial habits just make sense.

Philosopher Andrew Taggart explains how we can care less about work — and more about our actual lives.

Leticia Gasca failed miserably at her business, but then she realized the amazing power of admitting your failures and a new business venture was born.

Project Bike Tech offers students diverse skills and options when they leave high school.

Finland's vocational education and training (VET) programs cover a range of occupations, and training is available to just about everyone.