Science

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.

Trying to solve the puzzle that is the coronavirus is going to need every bit of help it can, so for the moment, distributed computing resources are going to that.

You might think of men you hear about the discovery of DNA, or even the creation of wireless networking, but women have been behind much of that, and a lot more, too.

Australia is parched, but we have plenty of hot air. Why not use a technology based on that to make things somewhat better?

Hazardous conditions have come to some of Australia's largest cities, and you might not want to go outside. What can you do about it getting in?

Social media services like Twitter and Facebook don't just have to be used for communication. They can also be used to predict epidemics.

There's no new BB-8, BB-9, or R2D2 this year, but Sphero does have something pretty cool releasing this month.

There could be more hope on the way for people with diabetes, as Australian scientists pioneer a technique to make an anti-diabetic drug more cost effective.