MIT’s robotic cheetah has had a software upgrade, and can now bound about in untethered freedom.

One of the toughest engineering quests is to create a transparent solar panel, and a team in the US has taken the biggest step so far.

A study has found the protocols for high-tech medicine are becoming accepted worldwide, an important step for the future of many treatments.

Japan has approved the restart of some of its nuclear reactors, in a move that could pave the way for the nation’s nuclear systems to fire once more.

Japan is testing a robot that could end the plague of lost productivity from long walks to the office printer.

The ACCC will not block TPG’s plans to install fibre-optic internet connections to the basements of high-rise apartment blocks.

A team has received funding to work on a video game that teaches computer coding.

A new design has been lifted from Nature’s notebook, this time from the ever-changing skin of the octopus and squid.

Engineers have knocked off another important point in mankind’s technological progression – building a robot that is almost immortal.

Submarine manufacturers, engineering firms, experts and the opposition all want to know if a fleet of new subs will be built in Australia, and are demanding a clear statement from the Federal Government.

There are more calls for a federal anti-corruption body to be set up, as builders’ donations continue to trouble NSW politicians.

Australia’s Federal Court has ruled that private companies can patent human gene mutations.

Google has launched an ambitious bid to keep people alive – and Googling – for longer.

Queensland public servants are testing what could be a normal arrangement in the office of the future.

A previously confidential study has revealed that Labor’s all-fibre national broadband network could have been delivered faster and for less money than forecast, and it now appears that the LNP Government has ignored its own review.

Australia's chief scientist wants a greater focus towards the skills that will drive the future economy.

Telstra says that police and spy agencies very rarely have a warrant when they request customers’ information.

Nanoparticles - engineered materials the size of a few atoms – will be a constant feature of the future, but the tiniest inventions come with the biggest risks.

A fascinating research project has seen two people send emails directly to each others’ minds.

YouTube can do many things, but a new study says saving lives is probably not one of them.

Emoticons just don’t cut it - a new study says children’s social skills are being reduced by their excessive use of digital screens and media.

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