Parachutes inspired by Japanese paper cutting unfurl automatically and fall more predictably than standard parachutes.

The tuna casserole crown, the neon mac, the English-muffin pizzas—eight weeknight heroes that fed Gen X on repeat and still taste like home. There was a time when dinner came from a freezer box, a can ...

A new analysis shows how shortcuts, paper mills, and pay-to-publish outlets have shaped where math studies appear.

The James Webb Space Telescope has, for the first time, measured the carbon-rich concoction that forms a moon-forming disk of gas and dust around a newly formed planetary body. It is hoped the ...

Sadly, as well-received as One Battle After Another has been, Paul Thomas Anderson's action dramedy is unlikely to leg out after its soft box office opening.

Refillable, tank-style inkjet printers now rival laser models on price, flipping the old script on cheap printing. Considering cost and five other important factors, we break down which printer type ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. A full-scale renovation isn't always necessary to upgrade your home's bathroom. Even small projects that take little time to complete greatly ...

Using a relatively young theory, a team of mathematicians has started to answer questions whose roots lie at the very beginning of mathematics.

Computing revolutionized most aspects of 21st century life, including language, with new and repurposed terms becoming the lexicon of a generation.

Apple says the iPhone 17 Pro is like "8 pro lenses in your pocket," but there's actually only 3 lenses. What's going on?

The Cabot Professor of Mathematics sat down with Fifteen Minutes to discuss life lessons from mathematics, the challenges of formulating good questions, and his work visualizing curved space.