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The Dragon Soars: humanity’s first private space system launches next month
The Dragon Soars: humanity’s first private space system launches next month
Geeks bring us a little bit closer to what really matters in life - building a real Battlestar.
 
3D Cinema - How it works
3D Cinema - How it works
Jake Carroll finds the depth behind the 3D screen, and explains how it all works.
 
The solace of quantum
The solace of quantum
X-Ray: Jake Carroll gets mathematically spooky in his quest for the future of computing.
Geographical Information Systems 

Geographical Information Systems

X-ray: Jake Carroll peers into the GIS way of life.

Can computing be green? 

Can computing be green?

X-ray: Jake Carroll looks into the nasties inside your custom rig, and what impact they have on the environment.
The science of Folding@home  

The science of Folding@home

It’s the most powerful supercomputer on the planet – a worldwide network of PCs dedicated to researching the mysteries of protein folding.
Holographic storage 

Holographic storage

Mmm... Holographic storage. Not only is it actually cool, but it sounds cool too.
Science built a Silicon brain 

Science built a Silicon brain

200,000 neurons live a synthetic a day per second.
Principles of compression 

Principles of compression

We take it for granted, this everyday innovation. Yet it's one of the building blocks of most everything we do with technology.
Why Red Mars may prove unfilmable 

Why Red Mars may prove unfilmable

We wonder if US network AMC can really handle the scope of Kim Stanley Robinson's gargantuan sci-fi cycle...
The Science of Dollhouse 

The Science of Dollhouse

A look at the premise of and science of the new Joss Whedon series, Dollhouse, premiering on US TV (and less legal forms soon after) this month...
Got batteries? Get Supercapacitors! 

Got batteries? Get Supercapacitors!

Smaller density, four times the capacity, instant recharge... awesomeness.
Dealing with the revolution 

Dealing with the revolution

Solid state disks are the next big thing in storage – but are we ready for them? Ashton Mills delves into the data to find out.
Large Hadron Collider? But I just met her! 

Large Hadron Collider? But I just met her!

The Large Hadron Collider is the most expensive experiment in history of our planet. What does it aim to find, and what could this mean for our future?
Intel's BIG science 

Intel's BIG science

Tim Dean reports on the crazy big science Intel's R&D arm is working on.
X-ray: Paperless paper 

X-ray: Paperless paper

Whatever happened to the paperless office or, indeed, the paperless world? Perhaps it's closer than we think.
Atomic official guide to AV cables, cabling and tech 

Atomic official guide to AV cables, cabling and tech

Atomic Guide: A guide for everything you ever wanted to know about how to cable your home theatre setup.
Inside the memristor 

Inside the memristor

The old guard of circuit theory were the resistor, capacitor and inductor. Now we have the memristor and a revolution.
All about Fuel Cells 

All about Fuel Cells

Heralded as the saviour to our global warming woes, just how do fuel cells work and do they measure up? Ashton Mills explores.
Power, without the wires 

Power, without the wires

Can you imagine a world without power cords It’s almost here as Ashton Mills investigates.
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