Brain implant allows patient to see shapes, letters after more than 16 years of blindness.

Researchers report a conductive membrane, which translated sound waves into matching electrical signals when implanted inside a model ear.

Preventing pieces of space debris from crashing into each other is a problem engineers have been grappling with for decades.

Baseball fans know the bitter heartbreak of calls that don't go their way—especially, a ball that should've been a strike.

Researchers are developing a deep learning network capable of detecting disease biomarkers with a much higher degree of accuracy.

The Waterlight lamp was awarded a Silver Cannes in the design category and two bronzes in innovation and social responsibility.

Research shows that training primary care physicians in to identify and treat depression can improve patient outcomes and even save lives.

Buildings that own and run themselves: this idea, from the think-tank Dezentrum, was put into action for the first time in a prototype.

In the dark of night, a drone takes off from a Toronto hospital rooftop, the hum of its rotors barely audible over the bustling cars.

Scientists have created wearable, stitchable, and sensitive sensors from flexible polymers and bundles of carbon fiber.

The sub is two knots faster than the top cruising speed of a bottlenose dolphin, and five knots faster than the average submersible.

The lightweight flexible holographic lenses, many meters in diameter, could be rolled for launch and unfurled in space.

Researchers have developed a shape-shifting material that can take and hold any possible shape, paving the way for a new types of materials.

Sure, you could attach two screens with a hinge and call a cell phone “foldable,” but what if you could roll it up and put it in your wallet

Researchers are working to replace the liquids commonly used in today’s lithium ion batteries with solid materials.

TechTheMoon, the first incubator dedicated exclusively to the Moon, welcomes its first five start-ups. They will facilitate life on the moon

It sounds like something out of a sci-fi movie — metallic orbs that scan people’s eyes to pay them in digital currency.

In this new study, we've shown that you can use light instead of DNA to define plant populations, at a similar level of detail.

EksoVests, a type of exoskeletons, can reduce muscle strain by 60 percent for workers in the industrial, logistics and construction sectors

Two Concordia researchers from the Oh Research Group in the Faculty of Arts and Science are looking at ways to "self-heal" your cellphone.