A small label installed on a wire when a giant cargo ship was built may have triggered a chain of events nearly a decade later causing the ship to slam into a bridge and collapse into the water.

For the Component Abuse Challenge, we asked you to do the wrong thing with electrical parts, but nonetheless come out with the right result. It’s probably the most Hackaday challenge we have run ...

IN, that finally gets CBD into the brain effectively. In mice, it relieved neuropathic pain quickly and didn’t cause the ...

Overcrowding at Kumasi Central Prison has turned it into a laboratory for treating neglected tropical diseases. The lack of ...

The following organizations have been chosen as Canada’s Top 100 Employers for 2026 (employee count refers to full-time staff ...

Locked gates, unpaid staff, and slow decay now define Sahara’s crown jewels, from Aamby Valley to Sahara Star. A distress ...

Pre-Tax NPV5% of US$3.2 billion, Pre-Tax IRR of 54% After-Tax NPV5% of US$2.1 billion, After-Tax IRR of 41% Average Annual Gold Production of 330 koz and AISC of US$877/oz in Years 1 through 5 First ...

Dive into the art of creative DIY woodworking with our step-by-step tutorial on making a cow bullock cart from bamboo. This unique project explores traditional crafting methods, transforming simple ...

The National Transportation Safety Board is set to vote on its findings into what caused a massive container ship to crash ...

Check the rationalized list of specific topics removed from NCERT Physics, including the cyclotron, logic gates, and detailed ...