>
BREAKING NEWS: DOJ Indicts Far-Left Southern Poverty Law Center on 11 Counts
Trump Gives an Indefinite Cease-Fire to Iran. What Is This War?
BREAKING: President Trump Extends Ceasefire with Iran at Pakistan's request
A well site explosion triggers a large fire and evacuations in Texas, but no injuries
Researchers Turn Car Battery Acid and Plastic Waste into Clean Hydrogen and New Plastic
'Spin-flip' system pushes solar cell energy conversion efficiency past 100%
A Startup Has Been Quietly Pitching Cloned Human Bodies to Transfer Your Brain Into
DEYE 215kWh LiFePO4 + 125,000W Inverter + 200,000W MPPT = Run A Factory Offgrid!!
China's Unitree Unveils Robot With "Human-Like Physique" That Can Outrun Most People
This $200 Black Shaft Air Conditions Your Home For Free Forever -- Why Is It Banned in the U.S.?
Engineers have developed a material capable of self-repairing more than 1,000 times,...
They bypassed the eye entirely.
The Most Dangerous Race on Earth Isn't Nuclear - It's Quantum.

Bees and other pollinators like butterflies are essential to farmers who grow flowering crops like fruit orchards and almonds, but with bee populations suffering over the last decade, due to a variety of factors, one innovative researcher in Japan may have found the perfect solution—and the idea came to him while in the park blowing soap bubbles with his son.
Eijiro Miyako, an associate professor at the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology has successfully used soapy bubbles to pollinate a pear orchard by delivering pollen grains to targeted flowers in the most delicate way, utilizing a drone.
The whimsical technique would be much cheaper and more effective than other types of manual pollination, when used in concert with robotic or drone delivery methods.