It turns out that citizen scientists have helped map the global forests, giving the world more accurate information about forest spread and even whether or not conservation efforts are succeeding.
A new study published in the journal Allergy and Clinical Immunology look at how this weight loss surgery has also helped many patients dealing with joint replacements and asthma.
Preliminary research at the National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society (ACS) is looking at how to offer the same great taste of this staple in the United States, but with fewer calories.
New findings published in the Review of General Psychology show that humans are pretty much hardwired to move straight on out after a breakup when they've fallen out of love.
Scientists have found that coral trout in protected "green zones" are not only bigger and more abundant than those fished in "blue zones," but are also better able to cope with cyclone damage.
Scientists may have found more evidence for water on Mars.
It turns out that cold snaps, like the ones that hit the eastern United States over the past few winters, are not connected with climate change.
Researchers at the University of Toronto have discovered a 508 million-year-old lobster whose relative looks to have first appeared back in the waters of Canada some 250 million years before the dinosaurs first appeared. The ancient creature also looks to have been connected to both butterflies and ...
Google has teamed up with Johnson & Johnson in the name of technological science. Moving forward, the two partners will now be working to help improve a vision for robotic surgical tools. They have partnered with Ethnicon, one of the U.S.'s biggest operating room tools and equipment suppliers.
New findings published in the journal Science went out to discover more about that large-scale structure of the universe that cannot simply be picked up with the naked eye. Researchers used two telescopes to work on better identifying these mysterious galatic ghosts, known more formally as dark matt...
Could you live to be 110? Possibly, but your genes will have a lot to do with it, according to research conducted by scientists at Boston University Medical Center.
New findings published in the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology show that hardly any of the subjects could actually remember how to draw this iconic logo when asked to from scratch or fewer than half, that is.
