Technology

Scientists have found that results can change, brain scans from the same person doing the same thing can be different a week or a month later.

Scientists estimate between 365 million and one billion birds are killed by collisions with buildings or other outdoor structures in the U.S. every year.

Instead, the administration will focus on tighter partnerships and improved information-sharing with private-sector companies.

NASA got permission from the Navajo Nation to use their language to name some points of interest on Mars.

NASA's rover Perseverance is on Mars searching for evidence of ancient life. What would it mean if we found it? And, where is the growing commercial space industry headed?

Now that people have been using the apps for a while, states are measuring how useful they actually have been, and what could make them better.

Online, on Twitter, in Facebook groups, these people have made it a goal to help others locate not just available doses, but actual vaccination times.

It’s not just antique collectibles — faux typewriter keyboards are a hot TikTok trend.

What will it take to get the world's 1.6 billion gas powered cars and trucks off the road? And what impact will electric vehicles have on our climate?

Online sign-up forms are frustrating many people, especially older ones now eligible for vaccines. WHYY’s Health Desk Help Desk spoke to a few of you.

For now, while virtual activities are inescapable, experts say there’s no need for concerned parents to panic as long as they keep a few things in mind.

The Knight Foundation has launched a $50,000 art and technology fellowship. Its first class includes a Philly duo making science fiction a reality.

Far-right-friendly social media site Parler limped back to life on Monday with a new Web host, retooled community guidelines.

The Reading Public Museum knows what the Ancient Egyptian woman named Nefrina looked like in 300 B.C., so it recreated her as a hologram.

The announcement comes amid calls by Philly officials and advocates to do more for school children during a school year turned upside down.