Science

The world has lots of problems to solve, and the 2021 edition of the James Dyson Award aims to get young people doing that: solving problems.

We're going back to the Moon, it seems, and Australia's iconic dish is going to play a part, says the CSIRO.

How much do you know about your technology, and where it came from? For International Women's Day, we're looking at five women who have shaped some of the things you'll rely on today.

Yearning to explore the skies from your backyard with a digital telescope? A concept from startup Vaonis might make that easier than ever.

The year's young inventors have thrown their ideas into the ring, and the 2020 James Dyson Award winners have been picked. What great ideas could become realities next?

The world may seem a little bleak at the moment, but it keeps going, and if you're keen to get an edge on education of the future, you might want to check a new type of degree.

The mask we're being asked to wear to protect us all could be due for a change, as MIT redesigns the mask in a way that makes it clearer and reusable.

Cycling may never be the same again, as Australian researchers come up with a way that could make bike riding safer than ever.

A smart watch or smart band is great at tracking calories lost, movement, and tracking your sleep, but what if they could predict more serious conditions?

Design and engineering students with a big idea that could help the planet might want to put some time aside for this year's Dyson Award.