Lessons from cockroaches could improve robotics
	Running cockroaches start to recover from being shoved sideways before their dawdling nervous system kicks in to tell their legs what to do, researchers have found.

World's smallest space telescope
	The smallest astronomical satellite ever built will launch shortly after 07:20 a.m. EST on Monday, 25 February 2013 as part of a mission to prove that even a very small telescope can push the boundaries of astronomy.

Smart agriculture
	Integrating embedded systems into the IT infrastructure holds immense potential for the productive sectors of the economy.

Affordable Fuel Cells Closer
	Synthetic Molecule First Electricity-Making Catalyst to Use Iron to Split Hydrogen Gas

Wireless Power Transfer Technology for High Capacity Transit
	(KRRI) has developed a wireless power transfer technology that can be applied to high capacity transportation systems such as railways, harbor freight, and airport transportation and logistics.

Novel Sensor Provides Bigger Picture: Efficient, Flexible, Versatile and Cheap
	Duke University engineers have developed a novel sensor that is more efficient, versatile and cheaper for potential use in such applications as airport security scanners and collision avoidance systems for aircraft, cars or maritime vessels.

World's Most Sensitive Plasmon Resonance Sensor Inspired by Ancient Roman Cup
	Utilizing optical characteristics first demonstrated by the ancient Romans, researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have created a novel, ultra-sensitive tool for chemical, DNA, and protein analysis.

Heat-tolerant electronics
	Case Western Reserve University is leading an international investigation of a finicky alternative to silicon-based electronics and its use in high temperatures or under radiation that would render traditional components useless.

Playing quantum tricks with measurements
	A team of physicists at the University of Innsbruck, Austria, performed an experiment that seems to contradict the foundations of quantum theory—at first glance. The team led by Rainer Blatt reversed a quantum measurement in a prototype quantum information processor. The experiment is enabled by a technique that has been developed for quantum error correction in a future quantum computer.

'Glue' for surgical repair and cancer drug delivery
	When it comes to sticking power under wet conditions, marine mussels are hard to beat. They can adhere to virtually all inorganic and organic surfaces, sustaining their tenacious bonds in saltwater, including turbulent tidal environments.

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