Science

NPR demonstrates a science experiment that offers a new use for old Peeps. All you need is a ruler and a microwave.
In the 1960s, Taylor was a researcher at the Pentagon, when his frustration with what he saw as inefficient communication led him to envision an interconnected computer network.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft has detected hydrogen molecules in the geysers shooting off the moon Enceladus, possibly the result of deep-sea chemical reactions between water and rock that could spark microbial life.
OK Google, Burger King hijacked your speakers ... and failed pretty quickly
The fast-food chain launched an ad Wednesday meant to wake viewers' Google Home speakers and use them for a makeshift promo. Sadly for Burger King, it wasn't long before the ploy hit some speed bumps.
Climate Cast: Green energy boom in the Midwest
Chief meteorologist Paul Huttner spoke to Xcel Energy's president for Minnesota and the Dakotas about a benefit of green power that's overlooked: more jobs.
A shrimp that can kill with sound is named after Pink Floyd
Synalpheus pinkfloydi can rapidly open and snap close its large claw, generating frequencies up to 210 decibels, louder than a typical rock concert, and loud enough to kill small fish nearby.
New 'Mystery Science Theater' coming to Netflix in the not-too-distant future
The show originally aired in the '90s and helped spawn the entire attitude of the Internet. Sure, it had a silly premise -- but it also had a cult following. The reboot's first season drops on Friday.
The moon you never see
Most humans have never seen the far side of the moon directly. It's kind of amazing to contemplate that something so familiar to us could also be so hidden, says astrophysicist Adam Frank.
Drugs that work in mice often fail when tried in people
"Most potential new drugs don't work when tested in people. It's a major disappointment and it drives up the cost of developing new drugs. One big reason is the use of animals in medical research.