Discover Magazine: Technology. 04 November 2018.
Accessed on 04 November 2018, 1415 UTC
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Comment: Here are some of the science and technology stories making the headlines in “Discover Magazine.” Views expressed in this science news summary are those of the reporters and correspondents.
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Until next time,
Russ Roberts
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TOPIC RESULTS: TECHNOLOGY
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Meet the Biochemist Engineering Proteins From Scratch10/30/2018 — By Jonathon Keats
Biochemist David Baker changed the study of proteins — now he’s changing the proteins.
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The Road to Self-driving Cars Is Full of Speed Bumps10/25/2018 — By Hannah Fry
Automakers are revving up for a very near future of fully autonomous vehicles. But the road ahead is rough.
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The Life & Death of Social Media10/25/2018 — By Lacy Schley
A closer look at the services that digitally connect our lives, and some that came and went.
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The Web, Worldwide10/19/2018 — By Troy Farah
Half of humans still lack dedicated internet access.
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The Tiny Satellites That Might Fly to Another Solar System10/18/2018 — By Steve Nadis
Scientists hope the world’s smallest satellites will boldly go where no probe has gone before.
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Meet the Man Who Takes Pictures of Microbes10/18/2018 — By Ernie Mastroianni
Zoom in on four decades of microscopy advances.
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20 Things You Didn’t Know About … Lasers10/17/2018 — By Erika K. Carlson
They’ve won a lot of Nobels, helped detect lost cities and chronicled the drift of the moon.
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Going Ballistic10/1/2018 — By Eric Betz
Next-gen tech is transforming a century-old science.
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Shape Shifters9/25/2018 — By Devin Powell
An obscure mathematical field might bring about a new era in technology.
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Cellular Cyborgs: How Programmable DNA Strands Might Control Healing9/25/2018 — By Eric Smalley
Are programmable, living circuits the future of medicine?
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Energy to Burn9/20/2018 — By National Science Foundation
From atoms to algae, researchers test new ways to harness energy from nature.
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Chance Encounters8/17/2018 — By Tim Folger
How random numbers have influenced spies, scientists and reality itself.
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The Never Ending Quest To Simulate Doomsday8/13/2018 — By Eric Betz
How scientists learned to stop worrying and simulate the bomb.
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A Heavenly Disk To Map The Universe8/13/2018 — By Eric Betz
How to turn one telescope into hundreds.
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The Salt Life6/27/2018 — By National Science Foundation
Exploring Earth’s oceans from top to bottom
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The Cloud6/12/2018 — By Lauren Sigfusson
Clearing the fog from our digital future.
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It’s All Fun and Games Until Someone Gets Hurt6/12/2018 — By Lacy Schley
Exciting new gadgets are fun to play with, but sometimes they can get us into trouble. Hoverboards are a prime example. The two-wheeled toys — sadly, more like fancy skateboards than true hoverboards à la Back to the Future — have …
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Autonomous Cars6/12/2018 — By Lauren Sigfusson
Bots on wheels.
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Space Stations6/11/2018 — By Korey Haynes
The first step toward the final frontier!
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A Blood Test to Root Out Cancer5/15/2018 — By Delia O’Hara
Researchers work to fine-tune a test that could better detect lingering disease in cancer patients.
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