Bacon shortages could be a think of fiction. A new technique that turns pig stem cells into strips of meat could offer a green alternative to the slaughterhouse

Sunlight in the form of fuel? A breakthrough new discovery brings science one step closer to creating clean hydrogen fuel using only water and sunlight.

Although nanorobots made of DNA have been developed before, these spiders can move over greater distances and follow complex commands.

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.

New rose will be less prone to wilting and will allow for longer lasting Valentine's Day bouquets.

Researcher in Glasgow says he has created living cells made of metal instead of carbon — and they may be evolving.

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

North Carolina State University researchers have learned how to remotely control live cyborg cockroaches.

Biomimicry has been around for decades, but could it be the future of sustainability? Some researchers are using nature to develop better technology, while othe

A scientist successfully used his mind to control the hand of a researcher playing a video game in another building.

The new materials could one day be used for building devices that have the properties of living things, such as the ability to self-heal.

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

A deceased celebrity tops Barbara Walters' annual list for the first time.

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

The beautiful, predatory moonfish can warm its own body, just like mammals and birds.

Following fresh eyewitness evidence, researchers are placing dozens of camera traps in a remote region of Australia.

New research backs the tortoise in the classic fable, suggesting slow and steady always wins, no matter the race.

The Inaccessible Island rail (Atlantisia rogersi) can only be found on a single Atlantic island in the middle of nowhere. Here's how it got there.

Study is recruiting 10,000 canine citizen scientists for national dog aging project.

Conformity and anti-conformity are just two sides of the same coin.

The decisions of Fred Upton, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, may not make sense, but the man has the power to make big decisions.

Rats played hide-and-seek with scientists for no other reward than strokes and tickles.

Scientists are outfitting wandering albatrosses with radar to spot illegal operations in the open sea where technology fails.

Part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, the Marin Headlands boast open spaces, wildlife, and a fascinating history.

Whether you're counting penguins or stars, you can do a lot for science from your couch, even during the coronavirus lockdown.

The Halley VI Research Station is spending its first winter without humans.

The levels are reportedly safe for humans, but they're high enough to harm bees — and that's bad news for us, too.

The Anthropocene Era now has an official beginning.

Scientists say we have 10 years to dramatically restructure the livestock industry.

Here are eight of history's most feared diseases that have been cured thanks to modern science.

Study finds cockatoo called Snowball taught himself to dance and researchers want to understand how.

Many repeating and non-repeating signals have been discovered by the CHIME telescope in Canada.

Until now, no one believed this kind of broad-spectrum cure for cancer was possible.

From the color of their skin to their amazing swimming ability, polar bears are full of surprises.

Salamanders and newts in Europe are under siege by an invasive and deadly mycological disease. How can we stop it from reaching North America?

Grab your kitchen shears, a serrated knife and your muscles for a tender, evenly-browned turkey.

The chemistry behind five common baking instructions, like adding eggs one at a time, creaming butter and sugar together and more.

Among scientists, he's as highly regarded as Einstein. Yet most of us have no idea who James Clerk Maxwell is.

Could using more trees be part of the solution to climate change? Here’s what the United Nations and an increasing number of scientists are saying.

Jenkins is vice president and chief sustainability officer of Enviva, a leading global energy company specializing in sustainable wood bioenergy.

The Florida Aquarium has discovered how ridged coral reproduce, which had previously been a mystery.

As 'living fossils,' gingko trees hold ancient secrets that may help us prepare for the future, researchers say.

Ground-breaking climate research of million-year old ice and studies into Antarctic krill, a keystone species of the Southern Ocean, will be key features of Antarctic science over the next decade.

Negotiations can seem as complex as physics, and in fact, people go to college to study the science of negotiating just as they would the laws of nature. At the same time, negotiation is like an ancient art form, some sort of Zen mental jujitsu. When neither the Zen nor the science works, though, no one wins.

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President Ronald Reagan writes a brief essay on abortion.

Much more than a child's plaything, building doll houses, and ultimately decorating and furnishing them in a theme of your choice, has become an adult hobby.

Sciacallo Bikes Direct To Consumer Model Is Winning Customers One Bike At A Time

The Sciacallo Arpione was designed to break records and save the triathlete money