Stuart Fox

Only a certain type of uranium works in nuclear reactors and bombs. Separating that type from the more common kind requires a great deal of engineering skill.

On Memorial Day, when the U.S. honors its war dead, a whole new set of rules govern raising and lowering of the American flag.

Once in the container, the breath will stay fresh for up to a month and a half with proper storage.

Statistics suggest Jeremy Lin really is an elite player.

DARPA program Narrative Networks looks to understand and detect how listening to stories changes your neurobiology.

Steve Jobs will leave a profound legacy behind, but it's a legacy that rests more with competing companies than with Apple itself, more with ideas than with inventions.

Don't worry if Hurricane Irene causes your building to vibrate, they're supposed to do that.

Men, you don't have to deliver the baby, but the least you can do is feel what it's like to carry it.

This mirror doesn't just reflect your face, it reflects your health.

Perfect fit and looks good on the beach. Not bad for a bikini designed in a computer and printed from nylon.

Necklaces with self-contained ecosystems and fractal bracelets designed by computer programs are just some of the stand outs in the emerging trend of science-related fashion.

First ever biological laser brings some pew-pew to wetware.

Bradley Quinn talks future materials and self replicating buildings in our exclusive Q and A.

A mixture of new materials, new designs and new architectural techniques could significantly increase a structure’s resistance to tornadoes and hurricanes.

In the future, perfume-emitting clothes will encase wearers in mood altering smell bubbles.

This iPod-size microscope takes analysis out of the lab and into the field.

To find the world's most wanted terrorist, the US used technology to first isolate the target, and then follow a trusted associate right into his home.

Defense Department wants to help soldiers produce their own comic books as therapy to deal with the stress of combat.

30 years ago today Xerox started selling the first commercial computer mouse, and the mouse still reigns supreme.

The Marine Corps hopes 27,500 pairs of ballistic underwear can help reduce the injuries and recovery time associated with explosions.

With the Maritime Laser Demonstrator, the U.S. Navy shows off the power of its energy weapons.

After years of development, and hundreds millions in funding from the US and Israel, the Iron Dome defense system final may see action.

Online, the dead do tell tales. But getting at the data is the hard part.

Data analysis turns your computer in the next miracle drug.

By taking to the sky, Makani Power's flying wind turbine delivers more green power and a lower price.