Science

Padmasree Warrior on the societal implications of technology
Cisco's chief technology and strategy officer Padmasree Warrior participates in the Computer History Museum's "Revolutionaries" speaker series. She discusses "the internet of everything" and the experiences of women in technology jobs.
A look at our changing climate
Every Thursday, MPR meteorologist Paul Huttner joins The Daily Circuit to talk about the latest research on our changing climate and the consequences we're seeing here in Minnesota and worldwide.
Milky Way black hole to devour giant gas cloud
Scientists look forward to viewing an upcoming space feast.
Minneapolis hopes open data project will lead to new apps, efficiency
The city has more than 450 different electronic databases that track everything from budgets to crime statistics to street maintenance. Some staffers, elected officials and self-described hackers are working on a plan to put that information on the Internet for anyone to use.
Robert Schumacher will preside over discovery disputes in a lawsuit filed against the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis and the Diocese of Winona by a man who claims that the Rev. Thomas Adamson sexually abused him when he was a boy.
Whispers, secrets and lies? Anonymity apps rise
At a time when Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn are pushing people to put forward their most polished, put-together selves, a new class of mobile applications aims for a bit more honesty.
Meeting aims to make Minnesota a leader in the business.
Neil deGrasse Tyson -- astrophysicist, irreverent tweeter, vanquisher of Pluto, frequent Stephen Colbert foil -- is America's "It" Nerd. A lot of people have held that title before, acting as evangelists for science and discovery. Ben Franklin. George Washington Carver. Stephen Jay Gould. Carl Sagan. So why Tyson is different?
Need money for your startup? Being an attractive male may help
When men and women pitch the same idea to venture capitalists, men are awarded money more often. A new study found that appearance also factors into whether or not an idea will get funded.
Preserving audio for the future is a race against time
Old records are breaking, cassette tapes are warping, even digital recordings can become obsolete. The Library of Congress is working to save millions of the nation's recordings before they're lost.