Gearfuse Technology, Science, Culture & More

Apple designer Jonathan Ive, who is known as the designer behind just about every major Apple product of the past ten years, is rumored to be preparing to leave the company.

Note to all robbers out there: If you're going to break into the home of anybody, especially a journalist, don't spam their Facebook page with pictures of yourself with the swiped loot.

Google has implemented a change to their search algorithm that is designed to combat what they perceive as "low quality" search results. Many of these results come from content mills.

Art, subjective as it is, can be created in many forms. While today's artwork frequently utilizes graphic design programs or Photoshop to "touch up" images, this reminds us that there is still room for the good ol' fashioned method of creating art known as "blowing things up."

Researchers at China's Southeast University of Nanjing have moved closer to cloaking technology by being able to alter an object's appearance on radar scopes.

The Android Developer's YouTube page has posted a video that visualizes the Android-powered devices that have been activated around the world since October 2008. It's captivating, hypnotizing and a little bit trippy.

Many advocates for the theory of man-made global warming point to the receding glaciers of Mount Kilimanjaro as clear evidence, but now research claims that it's actually deforestation that is leading to the loss of the mountain's icecap.

There was a time when games like 'Doom' required top-of-the-line computing to play. Now we can play it on a graphing calculator.

Bethesda Softworks is offering a peculiar giveaway: The first person to give birth to a child on November 11th, 2011 and name them "Dovahkiin" will receive free Bethesda/ZeniMax games for life.

Researchers at the University of Michigan have built the world's smallest computer: a one cubic millimeter machine that is designed to monitor the eye pressure of glaucoma patients.