Finally confirmed: An asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs
A team of American and European researchers have confirmed that the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction -- the event that wiped out roughly 75% of the planet's species, including almost every dinosaur -- was caused by an asteroid impact in Mexico 66 million years ago. The Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction was the last great extinction event to occur on Earth, and is most notable for causing the diversif
Microsoft looking to release Office for Linux in 2014
I sit here, basking in heavenly light and bathed in angelic chorus, because I know that 2014 will finally be the year of desktop Linux. How do I know this? Am I the messianic lovechild of Torvalds and Stallman? No -- I know it because Microsoft is apparently going to release Office for Linux in 2014. I sit here, basking in heavenly light and bathed in angelic chorus, because I know that 2014 will
3D TV is dead
At CES 2012, you couldn't move for 3D TVs, ugly polarizing spectacles, and -- because the viewer at home can't take part in the awesomeness that is 3D -- those awful, it's-so-real-it's-bursting-out-of-the-screen posters (below). At IFA -- the big, mid-year consumer electronics event in Berlin -- it was clear that 3D TV was on its way out. Today, at CES 2013, 3D TV is dead. At CES 2012, you couldn'
Princeton's nanomesh nearly triples solar cell efficiency
A research team at Princeton has used nanotechnology to create a mesh that increases efficiency over traditional organic solar cells nearly three fold. We'll obviously still be using fossil fuels for decades to come, but this research and other breakthroughs like it are accelerating the rate at which we can move to alternate energy sources. There is huge potential in solar power. The sun is a gian
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3D printing with metal: The final frontier of additive manufacturing
Gabe Newell reveals major PC flaw, the future business of games, and fear of Apple
Google: Self-driving cars in 3-5 years. Feds: Not so fast
Xbox 720 to use always-on DRM? It would doom the console
The first 3D-printed human stem cells
Microsoft kills Xbox 360/PC cross-platform development, declares DirectX "no longer evolving"
Fujitsu develops new data transfer protocol that is 30 times faster than TCP
San Francisco Bay Bridge + 25,000 algorithmically controlled LEDs = The largest light show on earth
Canonical might dump interim releases by 14.04, switch to rolling releases
Industrial espionage: AMD files suit against former employees for alleged document theft
Pac-Man is NP-hard, same as traveling salesman problem
Don't try this at home: Researchers use tDCS to release your brain's strongest opioid painkillers
MIT discovers a new state of matter, a new kind of magnetism
Is safe, green thorium power finally ready for prime time?
Vector vengeance: British researchers claim they can kill the pixel within five years
GE develops ultra-thin, almost-silent cooler for next-gen laptops and tablets