Tech
Fire Ants May Hold the Secret to Future Search-and-Rescue Robots
Fire ants may finally have something besides their nasty bite to contribute to this world, according to researchers at Georgia Tech who believe their discoveries regarding the creature’s tunneling behaviors may one day be applied to tunneling robotics.
Latest Research Articles
Don't Sweat it: Bioengineers Develop a Waterproof Fabric That Acts Like Human Skin [VIDEO]
Teen Invents Supercharger Ten Times More Powerful Than Conventional Batteries, Captures Google Attention
Victim of Flesh-eating Bacteria Receives Revolutionary Bionic Hands
Air Force Announces Successful Launch of the Fourth GPS IIF-4 Satellite
Google and NASA Team Up to Provide Scientists a Chance to Run Experiments on a Quantum Computer [VIDEO]
World's First Test Tube Hamburger Cost Scientists $325,000, Tastes "Reasonably Good"
Terrafugia Begins Work On Flying Car [VIDEO]
3D-Printed Gun Blueprints Scrubbed From Internet, Already Downloaded 100,000 Times in Just Two Days [VIDEO]
No License Required: Moths Drive A Robot In Lab [VIDEO]
System to Make Plants Generate Usable Electricity Developed at University of Georgia
Possible Quantum Computer Is "Really, Really Fast" Compared To Conventional Computing
Cheap Invisibility Cloaks Can Be Built Using 3D Printers: Researchers