Tech

SpaceX and Tesla engineers are set to make a big contribution to the coronavirus fight, just a week after Elon Musk offered to help.

We're one step closer to having quantum internet, but wait, what is quantum internet?

Aerojet Rocketdyne will develop "enabling technologies" for DARPA's Glide Breaker program under a newly announced contract, which is worth up to $19.6 million.

Mad Mike Huges has died after crash-landing a homemade rocket Saturday.

NASA's experimental, supersonic X-plane is on a fast track to flying.

Heartbeat-scanning lasers created by the U.S. military can ID your cardiac 'fingerprints' from hundreds of feet away.

In low Earth orbit's growing "space junkyard," new technologies could reduce the risk of collisions.

Fallout from nuclear bomb tests could help experts detect fraudulent whiskeys that are purportedly more than a century old.

Scientists used computer algorithms to "evolve" an organism that's made of 100% frog DNA — but it isn't a frog.

The so-called Cybertruck is an angular, stainless steel, all-electric pickup truck that quickly became polarizing. Here's why it's revolutionary.

Google claims quantum supremacy – IBM says not so fast. One researcher explains why he doesn't see quantum computers outpacing classical computers any time soon ... and maybe not ever.

The Oculus Go is a fantastic first step into the world of virtual reality and now you can get it for just $149, saving you 25%.

Kids can explore the world of astronomy, the human body, chemistry and more with a Kids Fire Tablet or an iPad on sale today.

Here's a look at some of Live Science's favorite Amazon deals for that science geek in your life, from a curious child to a spouse who can't get enough of the Discovery Channel.

Go beyond your family tree to uncover ancestry markers in your DNA, with a genetic testing kit that you can use at home.

Amazon has slashed the Sphere RVR price by 20% for Black Friday.

Here's a look at the best science and STEM toys for the curious kids in your life.

The "Bust of Nefertiti" was scanned years ago by the Egyptian Museum and Papyrus Collection in Berlin, but the scan was not previously available.