How can people with vastly different-sized limbs and muscles perform identical fine-motor tasks equally well? Scientists simulated a brain swap to find out.

Researchers at Stevens Institute of Technology have developed an AI-powered, smart insole that instantly turns any shoe into a portable gait-analysis laboratory. The work could benefit clinical researchers by providing a new way to precisely measure walking function in patients with movement disorders or musculoskeletal injuries, in their living environments. The technology could also lead to significant advances for athletes, by helping them improve their running technique.

In many ways, what Earth will look like in 50 to 100 years depends on how the tiniest sea creatures respond to warming oceans.

Not knowing where floodwater will flow next is particularly detrimental for first responders who need to gauge the level of flooding for their rescue operations. A new tool can help.

Cloud seeding has become an increasingly popular practice in the western United States, where states grapple with growing demands for water. Measuring how much precipitation cloud seeding produces has been a longstanding challenge. Researchers have developed a way to use radar and other tools to more accurately measure the volume of snow produced through cloud seeding. And the answer is...

Many greenhouses could become energy neutral by using see-through solar panels to harvest energy -- primarily from the wavelengths of light that plants don't use for photosynthesis.

It's surely happened to you. A software update intended to make an application run faster inadvertently ends up doing just the opposite. Researchers have designed a tool to identify the source of the problem.

How does your brain imagine different futures to inform various kinds of everyday decisions, while keeping track of reality at the same time? And what's that got to do with your neural GPS system?

One of the hurdles for making enduring, adaptable and agile robots is managing the robots' internal temperature. "Sweating" could let high-powered robots operate for long periods of time without overheating.

There's a worm with a mighty unusual ability: it can regrow body parts to fix nearly every imaginable injury, including decapitation. New research findings about this creature with regenerative prowess could aid human tissue engineering methods.