Scientists discover entirely new material that cannot be explained by classical physics0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- December 23, 2017
New development could have interesting technological applications
Growing human body parts in labs sounds like a myth, but scientists are making it a reality.
A rather delicate artificial insemination procedure may hold the key to saving Australia’s future bee populations from their biggest threat — the varroa mite.
A NASA engine designed for what will be the world’s most powerful rocket underwent one last test fire for 2017 on Wednesday (Dec. 13) to help the space agency prepare for its Space Launch System rocket’s first flight around the moon.
DNA molecules that follow specific instructions could offer more precise molecular control of synthetic chemical systems, a discovery that opens the door for engineers to create molecular machines with new and complex behaviors.
There was a time when explorers in Egypt were more than happy to carry out their excavations by dismantling the ancient artifacts around them, sometimes even using dynamite to blast through obstacles in their search for hidden chambers.
Researchers are ushering in a new era in bioelectronics, developing electronics that can be integrated seamlessly into nervous tissue.
Mushrooms contain unusually high amounts of two antioxidants that some scientists suggest could help fight aging and bolster health, according to a team of Penn State researchers.
As far our brain is concerned, talking to ourselves in our heads may be fundamentally the same as speaking our thoughts out loud, new research shows. The findings may have important implications for understanding why people with mental illnesses such as schizophrenia hear voices.
The drug ‘resets’ the brain circuits to immediately improve moods