Tech

The concept of living forever has lived in pop culture across generations and cultures, but have scientists in Japan finally cracked the code?

Frank Pinello visits Google's headquarters in NYC to see how one of the world’s top tech companies feeds its employees.

Motherboard went to Biofabricate, a conference about the future of biomaterials to speak with Andrew Pelling who is developing DIY CO2 incubator kits. Something he hopes will allow people to grow their own human and animal tissues from home.

Tina Gorjanc is challenging the future of how we commodify human genetic material when it comes using it for the production of luxury goods.

Aeroterrascan is at the forefront of Indonesia's drone industry, creating high-flying machines that are mapping active volcanoes in ways never seen before.

Miebi Sikoki is working to show that local builders can create new and innovative hardware by pushing the boundaries of what tech means with creative, and unique, machines that marry technology with art.

DIY Powerwalls – rechargeable lithium-ion battery installations, made from recycled batteries – are the future of power, whether you know it or not.

Motherboard investigates The Swedish Fish Theory, learning how personal gestures can change behavior in an increasingly impersonal world.

Motherboard explores a church in Florida that believes immortality is imminent, through the progression of science and technology they believe they can live forever.

Motherboard visits a secretive Bitcoin mine located in rural Northeast China and document a day-in-the-life of the three employees hired to maintain the mine.

When you’re floating in space, the limited culinary options leave something to be desired. In fact, astronauts on long trips typically don’t eat enough. That’s where SPOT, a smart growing chamber, and ROGR, a gardening robot, come into play.