Duncan Geere

Duncan Geere

Duncan Geere is TechRadar's science writer. Every day he finds the most interesting science news and explains why you should care. You can read more of his stories here, and you can find him on Twitter under the handle @duncangeere.

Articles by: Duncan Geere

Magnesium power cell breakthrough could mean batteries that don't explode

By Duncan Geere Published

Engineers have also managed to double power storage at the same time.

A nanoscale monster truck has taken the bronze medal in the world's shortest race

By Duncan Geere Published

Took a 30-hour journey across a fraction of the width of a human hair.

MIT's Interactive Robogami lets you design and 3D-print origami-inspired robots

By Duncan Geere Published

New tools developed that let non-experts create their own robots.

This stretchy biofuel cell powers wearables from your sweat

By Duncan Geere Published

Biomedical engineers have created a flexible, stretchable fuel cell that's capable of powering LEDs and Bluetooth radios.

Nasa's 'Mars 2020' mission will hunt for signs of past life

By Duncan Geere Published

The next mission that Nasa sends to Mars will use methods originally developed to find the the oldest life on Earth.

How to live forever

By Duncan Geere Published

In Depth Or, perhaps more accurately, how to live long enough to live forever...

This AI can hunt down old solutions to new problems

By Duncan Geere Published

A system has been developed that combs through databases of old patents to find solutions to new problems.

How robots can help with the shopping

By Duncan Geere Published

Logistics robots could change the future of warehousing.

Emoji is being used to teach computers sarcasm because that's just what we need

By Duncan Geere Published

Engineers at the MIT Media Lab have developed a deep leaning system called DeepMoji.

A plane without an engine is headed to the edge of space

By Duncan Geere Published

The Perlan Project II hit a height of 9.9km over El Calafate in Argentina, but is setting its sights even higher.

How you board a plane affects your chances of getting ill afterwards

By Duncan Geere Published

Epidemiologists have modelled the factors governing the spread of infection on planes.

How artificial intelligence can help deliver better search results

By Duncan Geere Published

With crowdsourcing, AI and supercomputers working in parallel.

Chinese team builds world's largest virtual universe

By Duncan Geere Published

Using supercomputers to break the record.

This smart underwear can reduce back pain

By Duncan Geere Published

Engineers from Vanderbilt University have developed a "smart, mechanized undergarment" that prevents back stress.

Moneyballing algorithm identifies most overpaid footballers in Europe

By Duncan Geere Published

Computer scientists have compared the performance and salaries of 6,000 footballers – Football Manager fanatics take note...

Screens are destroying your sleep quality

By Duncan Geere Published

Looking at your phone just before bed is still a terrible idea, say sleep scientists.

Retinal implants shaped like fractals could help the blind see again

By Duncan Geere Published

Researchers are experimenting with a new kind of retinal implant that mimics the neurons they'll interact with.

Disney Research's 'Magic Bench' lets you enjoy AR as a group

By Duncan Geere Published

Mixed reality engineers at Disney Research have developed a system for multi-sensory experiences.

We'll have blown through our share of the Earth's resources for all of this year by next week

By Duncan Geere Published

Humankind will have used up its allowance of planetary resources for 2017 by August 2, say environmental groups.

RoboCup 2017: World Cup for robots kicks off this week

By Duncan Geere Published

Roboticists from around the world are making their way to Nagoya in Japan for the 21st annual RoboCup.

Holograms could help us find life in space

By Duncan Geere Published

Astrobiologists have shown that lasers can be used to spot extraterrestrial microbes.

Want to visit the Moon here on Earth? Try Tenerife like the ESA's new Rover robots

By Duncan Geere Published

Planetary roboticists have found parts of the volcanic island that are remarkably Moon-like

Turning polluting CO2 into nanotube wool could be a big-bucks green business

By Duncan Geere Published

Chemists have a vision for turning CO2 emissions from a pollutant into a valuable resource.

Hate traffic noise? Just wait until drone buzz becomes more common

By Duncan Geere Published

A Nasa study has found that people find the noise of drones far more annoying than that of ground vehicles.

People are pretty bad at spotting Photoshopped images

By Duncan Geere Published

Psychologists have found that more than a third of fake images go undetected.

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