Not a day goes by that I do not think of the wonder and almost spiritual brilliance of mushrooms and other fungi, because I am an ant and an invasive fungus has taken control of my brain. For the rest ...

There's a lot around at the moment about the importance of design, and it's worth thinking about where all these different kinds of design inspiration can come from, in tech and elsewhere. Lots of new ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Slime, slime and more slime! This year’s Kids Choice Awards will feature 5,000 gallons of the signature green goo — in addition to ...

Slime time: A velvet worm producing slime. (Courtesy: Poulhazan A et al. 2023, Journal of the American Chemical Society, https://doi.org/10.1021/jacs.3c06798 The ...

Known as biodesign (or biotechnology, or bioengineering, depending on how you slice it) it’s a field that marries the scientific know-how of biologists with the big-picture thinking of artists and ...

Grace is a Guides Staff Writer from New Zealand with a love for fiction and storytelling. Grace has been playing games since childhood and enjoys a range of different genres and titles. From pick your ...

Square Enix will release a series of Dragon Quest Slime inspired ice packs. A total of four different styles of ice packs will be available to purchase on September 25, 2021. Three different standard ...

What could human engineers possibly learn from the lowly slime mold? Reliable, cost-efficient network construction, apparently: a recent experiment suggests that Physarum polycephalum, a gelatinous ...

With Slime Rancher 2's v1.0 update releasing and the game's main story now having a conclusion, Hardcore Gamer was able to reach out to Monomi Park with a few questions he had about the series' story ...

Architects have long drawn from the world of biology, but most of that inspiration has been metaphorical. David Benjamin’s architecture studio, The Living, uses actual living organisms as part of the ...

It doesn’t have a brain and survives on rotting vegetable matter — but it could offer valuable insights into city planning, according to a team of University of Toronto Engineering researchers.