It’s more convenient than traditional pipe rehabilitation projects. And it’s already been used to repair hundreds of millions of miles of underground infrastructure in the United States alone.
Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. I write about science and international development (broadly defined). Flawed racial narratives make people sick. Literally sick.
There's an investigation underway in Malibu, Calif. into claims that environmental conditions at the local high school are making people sick. Three teachers claim they've been recently diagnosed ...
The road workers of the future could be smaller. And a lot less human. On Monday, the United Kingdom's Department for Business, Energy, and Industrial Strategy announced an $8.9 million investment ...
Once your car can drive itself, you'll be able to use your daily commute to catch up on work or read the latest headlines — at least, unless riding in an autonomous car makes you sick.
Engineers working on sewers in Gloucestershire have removed an “unusual” blockage after a duck was found roaming the underground pipes. The lone duck, believed to have been searching for algae ...
Since the 1980s, it’s been increasingly popular to see mental illness as a “chemical imbalance” of the brain, one that should be treated with medication or psychotherapy. But what if our ...
The Underground Railroad, a vast network of people who helped fugitive slaves escape to the North and to Canada, was not run by any single organization or person. Rather, it consisted of many ...
Nobody likes being wrong. The need to feel valued is an intrinsic human desire that manifests itself through the choices we make and how we communicate those choices to others. When it comes to ...
Good friends are good for you. “Good friends bring so many colors of happiness in your life by relieving stress, giving comfort, and removing loneliness,” says Amber O’Brien, PsyD, a ...
Sam Burros is a writer, producer, and cook working with the Food and Lifestyle team at PEOPLE. Prior to working with PEOPLE, he was an editorial fellow for Food Network, a reporter for Heritage ...
