Using mycelium as a circuit board and recycled compact discs as reels, a Finnish audio hobbyist has created a bizarrely functional analog audio device that grows back if broken.
Read Full Story →A 340-year-old noodle shop faced ruin after a viral video attracted crowds the tiny establishment could not handle, leading the owner to post a sign that became an internet sensati...
By noticing unusual color variations in satellite imagery, a Canadian middle school student identified a settlement that...
The 'Helicon Hog' produces an otherworldly drone that has caught the attention of avant-garde composers and industrial m...
A six-story inflatable duck named 'Daphne' broke free from her moorings in Baltimore harbor and was chased for two days ...
The 'Grasshopper' can skim across fields and ponds at 35 miles per hour, powered by three rusted engines and an enormous...
A pilot program in Pennsylvania uses rescued beagles to locate and destroy egg masses of the destructive spotted lantern...
A British angler has developed an unlikely rivalry with a 40-pound common carp nicknamed 'Triple Threat,' landing the fi...
Using mycelium as a circuit board and recycled compact discs as reels, a Finnish audio hobbyist has created a bizarrely ...
A new theorem reveals that the 'ham sandwich cut' can be performed with any odd number of components—and that the midp...