Technology seems to have inspired a chef to design an amazing invention, edible ink made of liquidised food to print a picture snack on low-cal edible paper using a specially designed printer.

As dump-sites go, there’s nothing quite like Earth orbit: Totally gone or near-dead spacecraft, spent motor casings and rocket stages, all the way down to pieces of solid propellant, insulation, and paint flakes.

Adam Penenberg:
Click fraud — the practice of skewing pay-per-click advertising data by generating illegitimate hits — has become an epidemic, something that Google, in its pre-public offering documents, identified as a notable risk.

According to the report published in the journal Nature, Prof Chris Pickett and his colleagues at the John Innes Centre claim that they have built the active part of a bacterial enzyme that works like a miniature hydrogen fuel cell.

Theoretically, there are any number of ways an octopus could use its long flexible arms to move an object. But the method they actually use is surprisingly close to how animals with rigid skeletons—including humans—do it.

It’s every single person’s nightmare: You’re on a date, it’s a disaster but there’s no way out.

A team of international scientists launched an ambitious project on Thursday to genetically identify, or provide a barcode for, every plant and animal species on the planet.

Space entrepreneurs that envision a flourishing public space travel market want to create an industry association to ensure that public treks into space are not only safe, but also help grow the personal spaceflight industry.

People looking for something different can now run a piece of metal through the bridge of their nose and mount lenses to it. Great photo, and also great for people without ears.

After a yearlong fight with the town, a bar is going ahead with a plan to have patrons belt out ballads in the buff.

Seth Godin:
If it’s not money or brilliant programming what will characterize the success of tomorrow’s Net? Here’s the top ten list:

Carol Shively and her colleagues divided 36 monkeys into groups of four, and watched how the animals reacted as a social pecking order evolved. Lower-ranking females were more likely to become depressed.

The portable front-projection is going to be one of the break-out products this year. Mitsubishi’s new PocketProjector: weighing only 14 ounces, can project an 800 by 600 pixel image that is 20 inches across from only one foot away.