Robo-eels, critters on chips lead cyborg pack Melding animals and automatons, researchers have concocted a growing number of bizarre cyborgs that could transform science and perhaps the human species itself. Mixing and matching parts of everything from fish with robots and bacteria with microchips, scientists hope their creations someday lead to advances in medicine, warfare and environmental protection. The Smithsonian Institution, battling to reconcile the passions of its scientists and its new business-minded head, announced on Monday it would take a long, hard look at how it does science and research. Diary of Our Planet Use our interactive map to find out what happened to the Earth's environment over the past week. If you can't figure out what your infant or toddler wants, then maybe you should reconsider the way you're asking the question.
Airport uses 'smart park' tech to ease congestion The nation's skies are more crowded than ever.
And that's causing problems not just in the air, but on the ground. An AOL Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved. Terms under which this service is provided to you. Read our privacy guidelines .