These modern-day alchemists spin masses of raw data into gold. Here are four reasons to become one.

A civil engineering Master’s student has looked into the possibility of building an underwater high-speed train route through Lake Geneva.

A German research team has investigated the effects of food components on the molecules dissolved in saliva.

A Dutch start-up aims to commercialize new wireless technology to enable extremely fast 5G and 6G.

Three students are using hemp and mushroom roots to grow the world’s first fully biodegradable surfboard in a mould.

Inspired by insect wings, a new type of drones draws on the advantages of both stiff and flexible structures.

Many people are allergic to strawberries and tomatoes, especially if they have been diagnosed with birch pollen allergy.

With robo-advisors and improved regulation, machine learning could make financial systems friendlier and more rewarding.

By providing regulators with better tools, Mathieu Rosenbaum hopes to create healthier markets.

Thanks to a software developed by an EPFL spin-off, bicycle engineers can quickly calculate the most aerodynamic shape for a bike.

In the fight against mobile banditry, the police, together with Eindhoven University of Technology, are going to do a trial with data correlation.

A Danish-developed X-ray microscope reveals novel dynamics in the material barium titanate, which is used in phones, cars, and computers.

As environmental pressure increases, industry is responding with innovative products made from organic sources and more responsible use of plastics derived from petroleum.

The greater the similarity of newly appointed CEOs to their predecessors, the more likely they are to change the company’s strategy.