Amazon’s logo is deceptively simple but packed with meaning. The arrow that stretches from the letter ... The tilted “E” is widely believed to represent a floppy disk, a nod to Dell’s early days in ...

With a $50 million initial investment from Flagship, Terrana will use RNA from benign plant viruses as a chassis to carry ...

IARPA director Rick Muller is departing after just over a year at the R&D unit that invests in emerging technologies of ...

Of course, time has changed majorly in the 25 years since that time, and one man took it upon himself to ensure that he kept ...

Interacting with the physical world stimulates curiosity and creativity; that’s why land-based education is such an effective ...

The technological race for the future has been at a dead sprint for decades, but some early retro gadgets retain plenty of ...

Looking for an easy-to-use but flexible method of backing up your files on a Linux desktop? I've been using the app Back in ...

Following the reissue of his 1984 album Berserker, Gary Numan reminisces on the demise of Numa Records and the dangers of AI ...

The House Oversight Committee fired questions at Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson over problems with the state's ...

Nestled on Court Street in Medina, Ohio, there’s a sunshine-yellow brick building that from the outside looks like it could be someone’s grandma’s house converted into a casual eatery.

Serveal notable industries and organizations still use floppy disks, including the U.S. FAA and San Francisco's Muni Metro light railway.

The game has a number of floppy-disk-specific features compared to the arcade classic, though. First, there’s no mallet, so the player must push the floppy disks into the drive manually. Second ...