The Imaginary Foundation points us to a fantastic project where fractals were rendered in 3D.

What do our future mobile devices look like and what will they do?

MyDNA is an unusual fragrance company that creates custom scents based people’s DNA profile.

Lung Flute is a medical device that uses sound waves to break up mucus in the chest cavity.

Scientists at the University of Edinburgh have created a strain of bacteria that glows green when in the presence of explosives.

A new paper-strip can test for pesticides in minutes rather than hours by means of an easy-to-read color-change.

Gizmodo reports on the astounding work of Dr. Anthony Atala. For over 20 years, he’s specialized in regenerative medicine, which focuses on repairing or replacing human tissue to assist in healing.

Mareike Frensemeier uses bacteria to grow protective packing material.

Together, the Jerry Seinfeld Calendar and Pimsleur’s Graduated Interval Recall, create a method for improving the ways we learn.

In an effort to curtail the global spread of AIDS, Johns Hopkins recently conducted an in-hospital trail that offered self-administered HIV tests to Emergency Room visitors.

The Living Wall Project at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is aimed at creating electronically enhanced wallpaper that will be able to turn on and control devices.

Scott Saponas showcased his project on muscle-computer interfaces using a customized Guitar Hero application.

Nerdcore points us to a new kit for aspiring chef-scientists looking to try their hand at molecular gastronomy.

Scientists at UCLA have discovered that older adults with limited Internet experience were able to boost brain functions after a week of interacting with the web.

iRobot, the makers of the Roomba, have released footage of their bizarre new robot prototype, Chembot.