Headlines

Smartphone swipes reveal clues to how we make decisions

As you swipe on your smartphone throughout the day, checking your email or buying something online, you're leaving behind clues about how your brain makes decisions—and new research out of the University of Alberta shows that these movements could be valuable for studying human

Experiment validates electric ion thruster simulations

Predicting the lifetime of an electric ion thruster is notoriously difficult. You have to account for the chamber wall effects, which are not present in space environments. Researchers within several different aerospace disciplines in The Grainger College of Engineering,

On Leadership and Doing Time

Over the last few days, I’ve been reading Ken Liu’s new translation of Laozi’s Dao De Jing . (Liu translated the first and third books in The Three-Body Problem trilogy.) Today, on a dark day for America, I thought that we could all use some of his wisdom. Favor takes power

Hollow Knight: Silksong Developer Sends Proof Of Life

There are certain games that become so famous for not being released that it occludes almost everything else about them. Following the likes of Duke Nukem Forever and Half-Life 3, after years of no news, no trailers, no nothing, Hollow Knight: Silksong has now very much become

Tiny vortexes help detect dangerous viruses

Whirlpools are mostly associated with death and danger on the high seas, but these glowing vortexes are working to help humanity. One of the most difficult steps in creating diagnostic tests is purifying samples to remove unwanted particles while concentrating biomarkers of

Axelrod: Trump coming back as 'kind of a conqueror'

Democratic strategist David Axelrod said Sunday that President-elect Trump is coming back to the White House as “kind of a conqueror.” “There's no way you could’ve imagined this set of [circumstances,]” Axelrod said on CNN’s “Anderson Cooper 360.” “He — he left in disgrace,