Terry Garrett, a blind engineering student, has conquered the PC version of 'Oddworld: Abe's Exoddus' using nothing more than sound cues and auto-save.
Read More »Photographer Captures the Milky Way
A photographer in Switzerland captured this breathtaking shot of the night sky, giving us a view that many who live in cities never get to see.
Read More »FCC Asks Verizon to Investigate 10,000 Dropped Emergency Calls
The Federal Communications Commission has asked the parent company of Verizon Wireless, Verizon Communications, to investigate the 10,000 emergency calls that were dropped in Maryland during the January 2011 snowstorms.
Read More »Google May Hide URL Bar in Chrome Redesign
Google has shown off a number of possible designs for their Chrome web browser, one of which looks to do away with the address bar by hiding it from view.
Read More »Complete ‘Star Trek: The Animated Series’ Available Online
CBS has made all twenty-two episodes of 'Star Trek: The Animated Series' available on the official Star Trek website.
Read More »Professors Warn of Climate Change’s Effects on Food Supply
Professors speaking at the American Association for the Advancement of Science warned against the effects that climate change could have on the world's food supplies.
Read More »Microsoft to Release Kinect SDK This Spring
Microsoft has announced that they will be releasing a Software Development Kit in the Spring that will allow people to develop programs for their Kinect sensor.
Read More »Behold! A Working ‘Angry Birds’ Birthday Cake
In a move that is sure to result in a "World's Greatest Dad" mug, one creative father constructed a fully-functioning cake based around the game 'Angry Birds'.
Read More »US Navy is One Step Closer to a Super Laser
The United States Navy's Office of Naval Research fired a laser that penetrated through twenty feet of solid steel. Now they hope to have a full-fledged weapons system by 2015.
Read More »Scientists Demonstrate “Printable Skin”
At the American Association for the Advancement of Science conference in Washington, Cornell University and Wake Forest University scientists showed off technology that could lead to printing skin tissue.
Read More »