Live Science on MSN
Tiny worm flash mob caught under the microscope
Vinegar eel "flash mob" caught under the microscope! Researchers were stunned when they measured the force of the roiling worm swarm.
Long before nanotechnology existed, Richard Feynman explained how atoms could store huge amounts of information in microscopic spaces.
It turns out you can quite literally see an analog signal if the conditions are right—and you look closely enough.
A viral clip is once again putting security at Charlotte's main transit hub under the microscope, after a Charlotte Area Transit System guard was caught on video punching and repeatedly kicking a ...
It’s a great time to enjoy the arts in Scottsdale. As the name not only implies but promises, Scottsdale Arts is a leader in providing a diverse assortment of culture. This week is a great example, as ...
Project 326 on MSN
Easy DIY thermal camera microscope that shows invisible heat
Thermal imaging reveals heat that our eyes cannot see. Discover the insights behind creating a simple thermal camera ...
Whether it's with thousands of cameras or just a pair of officers, the SEPTA Transit Police is taking a new approach to ...
Camera companies have had it easy in this respect. Once we’ve bought into their system, compatibility issues largely restrict us to their own manufactured lenses and accessories ...
Effective stereo microscope selection depends on understanding application demands and the performance factors that affect 3D ...
A new leaf imaging system lets scientists watch plant stomata control water loss and carbon uptake in real time.
Do hard copy prints have greater currency, not just longevity, when compared with digital files – and should I be worried about my own pictorial legacy?
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