Science & Technology

Connectivity, interactivity and links to services are planned for new kiosks that will be located around Newark.

Professors and entrepreneurs testified at a joint committee hearing extolling the virtues of fuel cell technology like hydrogen-powered cars. One of the biggest challenges that remains is how the ...

Doctoral students at Stevens Institute of Technology are developing a robot that could have a big impact on New Jersey’s underwater infrastructure.

New Jersey's first Chief Innovation Officer Beth Simone Noveck spoke about how government can harness technology to improve government services.

The Bacharach Institute for Rehabilitation uses robotics for physical and cognitive therapies.

When our founders coined the term the Garden State, they likely didn’t envision trays of plants and artificial light. But these have become the symbols of an alternative farming movement that’s on ...

Biotech companies are in the midst of a major expansion and nearly 400 are scattered throughout the state. They're expanding New Jersey’s reputation from the “Medicine Chest of the World” to a ...

The governor recently announced the appointment of the state's first chief innovation officer. Beth Simone Noveck discusses how technology can help streamline government services and benefit the ...

A Monmouth University biologist explains the process of tagging and tracking sharks for research. Once the sharks have been captured, an acoustic transmitter is planted within the abdominal cavity. ...

This Amazon fulfillment center in West Deptford uses robotics to sort deliveries in its storage "library" before the products show up at your doorstep.

The Girl Scouts of Northern New Jersey partnered with County College of Morris to roll out a program for young girls to get into STEM fields through learning cybersecurity.

The gadget, not unlike the Fitbit, is worn like a wristband, but can measure cellular properties and can save trips to the lab.

Voice technology’s moved way beyond dictating texts.

The County College of Morris plans to expand facilities in an effort to fill the skills gap in the state's manufacturing sector.

William Paterson University chemistry professors discussed the chemistry behind the foods that we eat.