From the people who brought us Kismet…
Meet Nexi, an oddly expressive robot from MIT's Media Lab.
- Scientific American
- 60-second science
Today's Podcast
Popular posts
- Why I can't speak French
- Space has a smell; astronaut swears 'it wasn't me'
- Sex can sometimes cure headaches; world's housewives still 'not in the mood'
- The Monitor #2: What can the Olsen Twins tell us about telomeres?
- The science of Superbowl fandom: Giants fans' testosterone levels up, Patriots fans' testosterone levels down
Popular topics
- Animal and Pet News
- Archaeology News
- Biology News Articles
- Chemistry News
- Computer News
- Earth Science
- Environment, Energy and Climate News
- Health News Articles - Medicine News
- Math and Mathematics News
- Paleontology and Dinosaur News
- Physics News Articles
- Plant and Agriculture News
- Psychology and Neuroscience News Articles
- Science Podcast
- Science Videos
- Science and Technology News
- Space and Astronomy News
Get 60-Second Science by Email:
The Best Comment
Recent comments
- I agree that Microsoft has come under heavy attack in recent years, and yes, apple is picking up speed. However, Microsoft has always figured out a w (njdouglas86)
- Yes, as I've mentioned on other threads, the flat galactic rotation curve does *not* mean the galaxy rotates like a solid disk. This is simply a loos (George Musser)
- This is wrong. The linear velocity of the stars is constant, not the angular velocity. Here is a link to a plot showing the units of Km/s on the y ax (b_physics_guy)
- For one, I am astonished to see someone claiming that opiods are not harmful. I watched my father suffer, because his doctor put him on Oxycontin. Th (Alyssa)
- Great episode.. Saw it online.I usually download them to my iPod, but this one was rejected because it was "in a format that wasn't supported by my iP (Robert Hernandez)
| BuzzFeed | |
| Add To Your Site | |
You might also like...
From SciAm.com
From SciAm Observations
Add a comment