Some instruments seem destined for Bangkok. Saxophones in neon bars. Guitars on makeshift stages. Even an occasional sitar wafting through an incense-lit cafe. But a five-string banjo? Not exactly.

Traditionally, chemical reactions have been described as one-line "equations" in which substrates, say A and B, convert purposefully but rigidly into a desired product, say C. Naturally, it has been ...

From CASP to the Virtual Cell Challenge, researchers are leveraging science competitions and high-risk, high-reward grants to ...

Unruly, undigital, and fiercely communal — the Gallagher Bros.' U.S. swing is everything our techno-entertainment world isn't. Which is exactly why we need them. By Steven Zeitchik Senior Editor, ...

Without trust between America and China on A.I., the risks extend far beyond their borders. By Thomas L. Friedman and Bill Brink Produced by Derek Arthur The Opinion columnist Thomas L. Friedman has ...

Jocelyn Solis-Moreira is a freelance health and science journalist based in New York. There’s nothing like shutting the bathroom door, maybe even locking it and hiding away from one’s family, even ...

The last advertising revolution was not a creative one. In fact, creatives were pretty far from its epicentre. This one is, or at least could be if even more creative people embrace it. AI puts the ...

EVE Online has been around for what feels like forever. Launched in 2003, this sci-fi MMORPG has played host to epic spaceship battles and intergalactic heists on a scale that most other multiplayer ...

Quantum computing promises to solve the seemingly unsolvable in fields such as physics, medicine, cryptography and more.

A new physics-based algorithm clears a path toward nuclear microreactors that can autonomously adjust power output based on ...

In the high-stakes world of cybersecurity, the future belongs to those who can verify quickly and trust completely.