stevens institute of technology

A handheld device being developed at Stevens Institute of Technology can scan skin and detect different types of skin cancer, such as carcinoma (left), squamous cell carcinoma (middle), and actinic keratosis (right).

Painlessly identifying skin cancers with a new hand-held scanning device

An AI project models first impressions based on facial features and can accurately predict how people will be perceived

How machine intelligences and human users work together on Wikipedia

A key advance towards long-awaited quantum optics technologies for computing, communication and remote sensing

A handheld device for diagnosing skin cancer could reduce need for painful biopsies by 50 perceny

Dietary changes could sustain the world’s food production

Fusing nanotech, bacteria and fungi to create “bionic mushrooms”

Large numbers of quantum light sources on a chip could mean unbreakable cryptographic systems and quantum computers

Can social media move Bitcoin prices?

We Must Start Thinking Again about the Unthinkable

Inside The Empowerhouse, A Gorgeous $250,000 Passive Home

On the way to single quantum dot nanolasers

Supercapacitors: Cheaper, Greener, Alternative Energy Storage

Portable Hydrogen Reactor for Fuel Cells