Two architects who believe that the house they designed in Long Island will prevent you from aging.

It's summertime, so we demand things to be awesome. Even science.

Dissecting a giant squid, dethroning the polar bear, turbocharging evolution, and programming smarter robots.

Using Mario to explain the many-worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics

Climate change deniers sure have some paranoid ideas about polar bears!

The All-Green Episode: mapping the US's carbon footprint, nanopollution in your socks, the truth about solar energy, and turning pollution into DVDs.

The science of cute, a quake-predicting laptop, a gene that lets Olympians dope, and the useful properties of sewer gas.

The Space Episode: a Canadian robot, extrasolar methane, matter vs. antimatter, and Arthur C. Clarke - RIP.

We get a new name (sort of), the Hobbit controversy rages on, science+religion = new sins, and drugs in your tap water.

The all-apocalypse episode: a doomsday vault for seeds, tracking a killer asteroid, targeting antibiotic-resistant bacteria, and contemplating a real-life Cylon attack. You better frakkin' believe it.

Rounding up of the best shizz from the AAAS annual meeting, questioning social networks, and an open call to viewers-- help us rename this show!

Another inscreen roundup of science news: dinosaurs, Paul Janka, the Predator, and Milton Bradley all figure in. No, really.

Episode 3 of my inscreen news roundup for Scientific American. New episodes every week.

2nd episode of the "desktop newscast" I created for Scientific American.

How do you use atoms to compute stuff? And how is some spare change gonna help explain it? Like so.

Scientific American's desktop newscast.

How do you make man-made DNA come alive?

GM's "The Boss" won the DARPA challenge to build an fully autonomous vehicle. At CES it took me for a spin.

Strap on this vest before firing up your first-person shooter, and you'll feel every frag.

A glimpse of the unintentional hilarity that is CES.