Researchers in Sweden found that children who skipped breakfast regularly had a significant increase in symptoms of metabolic syndrome as adults.

New study may help doctors and patients find a better balance between diabetes control and quality of life.

Some say that news articles from questionable sites shared on social media swayed the election, so these students took the challenge on.

Attractive but not arresting in appearance, the Paradigm series of green prefabs from Seattle's Method Homes has the potential to achieve recognition from the w

Cash for Clunkers tore through our nation like a drag racer, long before anybody could figure out if it made sense. But its image is already locked in the popul

In Tennessee, the streets are too dangerous for one 10-year-old on a bike. In Copenhagen, the streets are too crowded to accommodate any more kids. The real pro

The green cleaning powerhouse reintroduces its home fragrance line with a collection of spray air fresheners powered by pressurized air technology.

Stumbling upon these beautiful coral mushrooms makes a walk in the forest extra special.

Annual celestial event often produces large bright fireballs that scorch the night sky.

At long last, Method is set to release the world's first soap container — or any sort of container, for that matter — made partially from plastic trash reco

Ingredients for Life Were Always Present on Earth, Comet Suggests

How do you build the world’s lightest metal? Make it mainly from air, according to scientists.

Why not take this opportunity to view six other meteor showers this summer?

The Leonids are expected to reach their peak before dawn on Nov. 17 but will still be visible through Nov. 21

On the evening of Nov. 21, upwards of 400 meteors per hour may light up the night sky.

Finding sugars in meteorites adds a new twist to theories of how life arose on Earth.

December is a chilly time for stargazing, but catching a glimpse of the Geminids makes it all worthwhile.

Scientists say C/2019 Q4 is a comet from another galaxy.

Multi-generation living may get even more multi-generational if current demographic trends — like boomers aging — continue.

There's a name for that. (And go easy on yourself; you're probably not a fraud.)

In his commencement speech at Washington University, Energy Secretary Chu encouraged graduates to "Do something that matters. Help save the world."

How about an out-of-this-world accessory for your Valentine?

The number of negative health reactions to cosmetic products reported to the FDA has skyrocketed, with the majority of complaints coming for hair products.

Amateur photographer Steve Biro takes a riveting photo of a bald eagle and his mirror image.

The annual Perseid meteor shower will peak around Aug. 12 this year.

The celestial object C/2019 Y4 or ATLAS may be visible to the naked eye by May. It was only just discovered in 2019.

Pitchforks? Water skis? When all else fails, these extreme fishermen go medieval on the tenacious invasive species.

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

Advanced methane capture could make a significant dent in U.S. energy demand.

More than 4,000 deadly snakes call this tiny 110-acre island home, including one species with venom that can 'melt human flesh.'

Homeless woman Emily Zamourka became a viral video star after singing in a Los Angeles metro station.

Tonlé has kept 14,000 pounds of fabric from landfill with just its latest autumn/winter collection. Designer Rachel Faller explains how it works.

What these all-too-common chemicals do to our bodies.

Making a payment with a fingerprint can make you feel a bit like a secret agent.

New Integrated Control Center (ICC) for controlling and monitoring the entire continuous casting plant

Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems (MHPS), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engineering (MHIENG) and Mitsubishi Gas Chemical Company (MGC) were selected by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) to conduct joint research on the effective recycling of carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted from the refinery at Tomakomai City, Hokkaido Japan where the CO2 is captured and stored by the existing demonstration plant. Further utilizing of the demonstration plant currently employed for CO2 Capture and Storage (CCS), the three companies will collaborate on research activities for CO2 Capture and Utilization (CCU) in order to produce methanol from captured CO2. The research is expected to run until February 2021.

･ The world’s first 6-stand tandem cold mill with Hyper UC-mills in all stands ･ Equipped with work roll shift function to enable precise edge profile control of electrical steels ･ Enables Shougang Qian’an to meet the growing demand for electrical steels

You feel horrible with a cold, the flu or coronavirus, but there are some differences.

Tina Solera made it her life's mission to save the galgo, a traditional dog of Spain that has fallen into deep disregard.

Galgopod creates a lifeline for some of the world's most tragic dogs.

The 1.3-megawatt array covers about 10 acres in Plains, Georgia.

Phoenix cancelled flights because due to high temperatures. When it's too hot, the air's density is lower, and that reduces lift.

A vast unseen force, more expansive than gravity, seems to connect galaxies separated by vast distances.

Similar organisms might have seeded the early Earth with life.

Rising senior Evie Sobczak's new method for turning algae into biofuel is cleaner and more efficient than current methods.

To a geologist, a gravestone can offer information other rocks can't. One project is using gravestones to better understand how the elements, particularly acid

Dutch photographer Loes Heerink highlights the colorful diversity of Vietnam's bicycle-riding fruit sellers.

The world's busiest metro system is hoping that complimentary noodles will convince morning commuters to adjust their riding habits.

Amateur enthusiasts have uncovered some spectacular finds, including the Staffordshire Hoard and the Boot of Cortez.

On the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, the planet and a pandemic are showing us what's possible.