Gallery: You Know How Spoons Splash Under Faucets? MIT Made It an Art

Atoco’s new machines use specialized materials that can harvest water from some of the driest air on Earth without using electricity.

The cloud has baffled astronomers since its discovery in 2018. Now, a new study offers a possible cause for its appearance.

Liquid Glass was a divisive redesign. But with a radically different iPhone, the pieces are finally falling into place.

The Waterdrop X12 improved the taste of my tap water, but reverse osmosis comes with costs beyond the purchase price.

Henri Kagan and Kensō Soai designed chemical reactions producing only one of the two mirror-image forms of a molecule—an important finding for the synthesis of pharmaceuticals and other biological substances.

Meta’s biggest model rivals the world’s best—and includes new features to keep agents from going off the rails.

These elusive and reactive particles have been challenging to hold on to and even more challenging to study, but a new method paves the way for tests on the differences between matter and antimatter.

The new image isn’t just stunning—it may also provide clues about how this star survived its own explosion.

As coastlines change, so do surf breaks. That may spell the end for premier waves and the tourist economies that depend on them.

Though plastic is usually inert, tiny pieces of it have the potential to react with one of the most pervasive molecules in the environment and in our bodies.

Sony has new, spiffy see-through controllers and covers for its PlayStation 5 that let you see the hardware guts inside.

Three engineers put GPT, Claude, and Grok in charge of a real car. Only one of them was successful.