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 →By noticing unusual color variations in satellite imagery, a Canadian middle school student identified a settlement that archaeologists had missed for a century.
Using mycelium as a circuit board and recycled compact discs as reels, a Finnish audio hobbyist has created a bizarrely ...
A small-town library in rural Wyoming has not lent a book in three years, but its basement yoga classes—featuring resc...
A new theorem reveals that the 'ham sandwich cut' can be performed with any odd number of components—and that the midp...
A 340-year-old noodle shop faced ruin after a viral video attracted crowds the tiny establishment could not handle, lead...
A long-period radio transient has been discovered 4,000 light-years away, and its behavior does not match any known astr...
To celebrate the town's annual Lobster Festival, a pastry chef built a pie so large it required a custom-built oven and ...
The 'Grasshopper' can skim across fields and ponds at 35 miles per hour, powered by three rusted engines and an enormous...
A British angler has developed an unlikely rivalry with a 40-pound common carp nicknamed 'Triple Threat,' landing the fi...