>
The Great Rotation Has Begun... Here's How to Make Your Money Back
Blue Origin plans to fly New Glenn rocket again this year despite massive rocket explosion
Through Technology, a Centuries-Old Battle Is Coming to a Head
Chinese cars go blacker than black via hybrid nano tech
'Groundbreaking' Potential Lupus Cure Sends Patients into Remission, Allowing Dreams...
Speculations on What Could Show Physics Beyond the Standard Model
SpaceX Orbital Travel and Orbital Hotels Need Starfall – Getting Back Safe and Cheap is Exciting
Lizard-inspired wiggly wheels let Mars rover swim through sand
Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Ushers in the Next Frontier of Quantum Innovation
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University just let an AI-guided robot remove a dead pig's gallblad
World's first consumer wing-in-ground effect aircraft takes flight
America's Military Readiness Depends On Deployable Nuclear Power
License Plate Cameras Are About To Start Tracking A Lot More Than Just Your Car
Heads up: Apparently the government is hiding cameras inside fake utility boxes

The Chinese firm's latest project, Tubular Living, is probably its wackiest yet and suggests that people make their home in large metal ventilation shafts.
Though Tubular Living could be seen as a dystopian vision of living in over-crowded cities, it shouldn't be taken too seriously. The project was commissioned by the Lane Crawford retail company to celebrate 165 years of operation, and three different installations were constructed in Beijing, Shanghai, and Hong kong department stores last year.
PAO says that its tubular micro-housing could be easily manufactured with standardized factory methods. The units created include staircases and dining furniture, though whether or not anyone would want to actually live in one is another question – we'd guess that you'd feel like a human sardine, and would be driven to distraction by the inevitable amplified snoring at night from neighboring units.