Matthew Reitman

All Articles From Matthew Reitman

Engineers Create Self-Folding Origami Using Plastic and Light-Sensitive Ink

(Courtesy Matetsi River Lodge/National Geographic Unique Lodges of the World)

Luxury Safaris Worth the Expedition in 2017

(Getty Images)

Chrome Extension ‘Nope’ Helps Workers Politely Blow Off Annoying Colleagues

What WikiLeaks Dump of CIA Documents May Reveal About Cyber Techniques That Target iPhones, Smart TVs

(Volkswagen Group)

Volkswagen Unveils Sedric, the Self-Driving Chauffeur Concept Car

Panda cub (Getty Images)

New Research Reveals Theory of Why Giant Pandas Are Black and White

(Designed by Metroscapes, Renderings by Bitscapes)

Belgrade Art Gallery with Cascading Terraces Proposed by Architecture Pioneers Metroscapes

Mircobiomes, millions of beneficial bacteria, in the gut. (Darryl Leja, National Human Genome Research Institute, National Institutes of Health)

Scientists Discover Stomach Health Is Connected to Parkinson’s Disease

In this handout image provided by Tokyo Electric Power Co, workers remove nuclear fuel rods from a pool at No. 4 reactor of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant on November 18, 2013 in Okuma, Fukushima, Japan. TEPCO started removing nuclear fuel from a damaged reactor building for the first time, marking a new stage in the decades-long decommissioning process. The operation to empty the storage pool in the No. 4 reactor building, which holds 1,533 nuclear fuel assemblies, began and expected to be removed by December 2014. But the overall decommissioning work at the stricken nuclear plant is expected to take 30 to 40 years to complete. (Tokyo Electric Power Co via Getty Images)

Robots Assisting Decontamination at Fukushima Nuclear Site Keep Dying

"Mr. Trash Wheel" at work in Baltimore, Maryland. (Courtesy Waterfront Partnership)

Trash Collection Machine Cleaning Up Baltimore Harbor Could Go Global

Different from the London original, the Suzhou copycat has four interconnected towers to carry more lanes of motorway. The local government copied 56 famous bridges onto its river in a bid to attract tourists in 2012. (Feature China/Barcroft Images /Barcroft Media via Getty Images)

China Adds London’s Tower Bridge to Long List of Copied Landmarks

Photo Essay of Trump Voters in Swing States

(Getty Images)

Simple Steps to Reduce Daily Stress in Minutes

(frankieleon /Flickr)

Poll: More People Are Prescribed Opioids Despite Addiction Concerns

An Entire Home Was 3-D Printed in Just 24 Hours

People wear virtual reality devices during a visit at the Domus Aurea, built by Roman Emperor Nero in 64 A.D. and later buried by Emperor Trajan in Rome, Italy on January 31, 2017. (Reuters/Max Rossi)

Explore Ancient Roman Archeology Sites Via Augmented Reality