Build a supercomputer on the moon
A lunar supercomputer would help with the computing required for deep space missions - and could also be used to establish a moon base
Sizing up a new measuring ruler for the solar system
A unanimous vote at the International Astronomical Union in China has changed the underlying definition of the astronomical unit
Getting down with the cavenauts in training
Sometimes astronauts head to the most unlikely places to train for the rigours of space, as NASA's Andrew Feustel reveals
Visualising the hidden networks of Silicon Valley
Searching for the heart of Silicon Valley at the Zero1 biennial reveals that, like the web, its home is distributed in the networks that empower it
Don't mess with the world's largest jellyfish
With almost invisible tentacles up to 15 metres long and a nasty sting, a meeting with the lion's mane jellyfish is something you'll remember
Is medical science built on shaky foundations?
More than half of biomedical findings cannot be reproduced. Elizabeth Iorns says we urgently need a way to ensure that discoveries are properly checked
A brief history of the human genome
From the first cells to the dawn of our species, Michael Le Page takes a whirlwind tour through 3 billion years of evolution
Worker bees reboot brain genes to suit the task
Changes in bees' behaviour have been found to reversibly alter their gene patterns - and could affect our understanding of human addiction, learning and memory
Moving plane exchanges quantum keys with Earth
The feat paves the way for quantum communication with a satellite, which could allow secure messages to be transmitted around the world
Dinosaur-inspired upgrades add bite to wind turbines
Siemens unveils three designs to boost the power of old turbine blades by tweaking their aerodynamics
Heavy photons are too light to be behind dark matter
Although some theorists were holding out hope, spinning black holes show that the elusive substance is almost certainly not made of heavy photons
NASA Mars rover finds a crunchy 'blueberry' surprise
Clusters of rocky spheres bubbling up from a Martian outcrop are unlike anything scientists have seen
Out of control: Driving in a platoon of hands-free cars
Platooning cars follow one another on the road without any need for drivers to steer. Our reporter got behind the wheel - and quickly grew to enjoy it
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