Scientists at Argonne National Laboratory develop an RFID tracking system for nuclear material. It sends real-time alerts of changes, including shifts in pressure, humidity or temperature during storage and transportation.

A 10-year struggle pays off for Brit engineer Richard Jenkins as his wind-powered winged car hits 126 mph in a desert run.

Riding on a wave of public interest generated by a controversial copyright law and the recent trial of The Pirate Bay, Sweden's Pirate Party sets its cap for one or more seats in the European Parliament.

Hollywood studios, taking a bite out of the music industry's playbook, are talking with internet service providers to get them to suspend repeat copyright scofflaws. The ISPs are hesitant to disconnect paying customers.

Stream full-length tracks from up-and-coming bands.

A first look at the Wii version of the game shows some smart thinking went into adapting it for the motion-control-equipped console.

Scientists have plenty ideas for stopping asteroids headed for Earth, but first we have to find all the dangerous space rocks and then we have to find money to deploy defenses.

Powerful new tools give Hollywood's creative types extraordinary power to manipulate onscreen imagery. As immersive 3-D technology advances, the movie theater looks more and more like a holodeck.

Small development teams swing for the fences at this year's Independent Games Festival, bringing us some innovative, clever and fun indie titles for 2009.

The Federal Aviation Administration wants to bar the public from viewing records of where and when birds strike commercial aircraft. Why?

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