Ancient Indian homes followed a quiet rule: fix or release broken items. This practice stemmed from the belief that damaged objects hold stuck energy, affecting the home's mood and its inhabitants.

There’s something quietly unsettling about a broken object that we keep promising to fix “tomorrow” and then forget. It blends into our daily environment, a cracked mirror on the dresser, a chipped ...

3D printing is not only a fun hobby but also an excellent way to produce a ton of functional tools and accessories that can be used around the house. Apart from printing new objects and items, though, ...

Do you believe that homes have "energies" that can influence how you feel? If you've been thinking that the energy of your own home is stagnant or that it seems to have "bad vibes", it may be because ...

A dropped vase, a crushed sugar cube and an exploding bubble all have something in common: They break apart in similar ways, a new mathematical equation reveals. A French scientist recently discovered ...

UMass art graduate students Avery Forbes & Chenda Cope were inspired to transform the student gallery into a workshop and repair broken objects to celebrate re-use. They believe consumerism may be ...

With all the attention on LLMs (Large Language Models) and image generators lately, it’s nice to see some of the more niche and unusual applications of machine learning. GARF (Generalizeable 3D ...