Could this technology be the end of fair sportsmanship in fishing?

Scientists are beginning to unravel the mystery of how caddisfly silk stays sticky underwater, and it could lead to the development of a wet Band-Aid.

Metallic python is the latest in a series of robot snakes designed to inspect tight spaces, disarm bombs and locate disaster survivors.

Researchers say the mutant mice study could increase our understanding of perception systems.

It’s one of the fastest-growing industries, and states across the U.S. have been eagerly courting the industry in the hopes of landing new manufacturing plant

Scientists hope to end heart transplant surgery forever thanks to help from the amazing zebrafish.

The technology could be used to clean or inspect inaccessible places, such as nuclear power plants and collapsed buildings.

Philosopher suggests that bioengineering people to be herbivores with small statures and cat-like eyes could help to save the planet.

Brrr.

Those baby blues mean something, but perhaps not what you think.

The enhanced silk was also 50 percent stronger than the regular stuff.

The webbing was on par with bulletproof Kevlar in strength.

Juice and soda aren’t the only drink options available for children. Here are some healthy drink alternatives for kids (and adults).

Here's a breakdown of how each disinfectant kills specific types of germs.

Renewable energy has made great strides in the U.S. recently. But if you take a look around the globe, you'll find equally encouraging signs.

Clean energy sources are producing record amounts of power in markets across the world.

Breakthroughs in artificial photosynthesis could help harness the sun's power for clean, efficient production of liquid hydrogen.

The conceptual Dutch Windwheel takes the term 'mixed-use development' to dizzying new extremes.

Technology could be used to generate electricity or even propel tiny toy cars.

Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg and other billionaires have announced a new private coalition to help fund development of nascent sustainable technologies.

The same thing that keeps the lights on and appliances humming tastes great on a cracker.

Ethanol from switchgrass, a perennial plant traditionally used for foraging and decoration, promises to be among the next big biofuel breakthroughs marketed as

With more sophisticated satellite imagery, we can view Earth from space in new, enlightening ways that expand our understanding of the planet.

Sure, you've seen classics like 'A Christmas Story' and 'Miracle on 34th Street.' But have you heard of 'Holiday in Handcuffs'? We didn't think so.

A new technology can look at you and tell if you're a great poker player, an extrovert or even a genius.

Climate change could affect our food supply at the same time that global population is increasing.

The breeding of these extremely rare, enormous insects is one of the most inspiring stories in the history of conservation.

From sleep problems to back pain, a bad job can take a toll on your body.

A doctorate student from New Zealand explores the psychology of attraction to supernatural beings — both religious and secular.

Experiencing a pleasant tingle when someone crinkles paper isn't as weird as you think. It's called ASMR or 'brain orgasm.' Here's why it happens.

Nikon Small World Photomicrography shows how art and science intersect.

The Vilnius Christmas tree was named the most beautiful in Europe.

Rather than cutting down a live tree, many companies will rent you one that will keep growing and be used several years in a row.

Vault lights in the sidewalks were useful ways to light the rooms down below.

When it comes to political or personal conversations, it's always good to avoid this type of superiority posturing.

Swarms of jellyfish are clogging water intakes at power plants around the world, and a new study explains why jellyfish populations are on the rise.

Monster-like creatures live thousands of feet below the surface, and they've adapted to hostile environments by taking on cool — and scary — physical traits.

When you think of stained teeth, you may be quick to blame coffee. But there are other foods and beverages that could be tingeing your pearly whites.

Humans are social eaters, but we're not the only animal in that category. Here are other creatures who would rather eat with a group instead of alone.

Foodies talk about underground restaurants, but these beautiful eateries around the world are literally located in caves and caverns below ground.

Manufacturers don't have to tell you what fragrance chemicals are in the products you use, but those chemicals can cause health issues.

Access to clean, safe drinking water during natural disasters such as hurricanes or floods is critical to health and survival. Here's how to ensure your supply.

A Category 5 hurricane causes catastrophic damage. But how does such a huge storm form in the first place?

As Florida and the Southeast U.S. brace for Hurricane Irma's arrival as a Category 4 storm, several islands in the Caribbean are coping with the aftermath.

The truth is that crop circles are more art than alien. Still, it's fun to suspend your disbelief, if just for a second.

The 11 mushrooms and other fungi here are a far cry from the typical white-or-brown palette of criminis and portobellos.

Despite years of warning, a new report says many infants in the U.S. still sleep with soft bedding, whether in a crib or their parents' bed.

Crown shyness is a phenomenon where tree canopies don't touch, creating stark outlines between the treetops. Here are some theories about why it happens.

A ghost forest occurs when sea levels rise and flood healthy coastal forests with saltwater, killing the trees. Plus, 5 ghost forests in the U.S.

The science behind why some cats hate belly rubs, plus what it means when a cat rolls over and shows you its belly.