Previous studies have boasted the benefits of drinking coffee. Now, recent findings published in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention show how drinking four cups or more of this caffeinated beverage can help lower the risk of endometrial cancer by up to 18 percent in women.
Imagine a robot that can zoom through the water with ultra-fast propulsion and acceleration. That's just what scientists have developed, creating a new machine that moves through the water like an octopus.
Scientists have examined the teeth of hunter-gatherers and early farmers, and have found that dental crowding first became common among formers about 12,000 years ago in Southwest Asia.
Could wine help you burn fat better? That may be the case, according to new research. Scientists have found that consuming dark-colored grapes, whether eating them or drinking juice or wine, may help people better manage obesity and related metabolic disorders such as fatty liver.
Our DNA says a lot about us. In fact, we are composed of our DNA. Yet did you know Deoxyribonucleic acid, a molecule that encodes the genetic instructions in the development of living organisms and viruses, can also give a hint about the length of our lifespan?
There's nothing wrong with taking pride in your appearance. Exercise, a healthy diet and plenty of rest can help you look and feel good. Yet did you know that examining our body's too closely could ultimately result in overeating?
A new study shows that college-educated policemen may be less likely to use force on citizens or be "trigger-happy."
The Hubble Space Telescope has captured some images of a rare occurrence. It's caught three of Jupiter's largest moons passing in front of the gas planet's banded face.
Holographic video may not be a thing of the future. It could be happening right now. Holographic video displays, featuring 3D images, are about to get larger and become a lot more affordable at the same time, thanks to scientists.
Scientists may have created a new class of materials that could remove greenhouse gas from power-plant emissions. The new materials could be huge in terms of carbon capture and sequestration.
Observers on a NOAA Fisheries marine mammal survey watched as a pod of killer whales killed a marine animal, leaving only its lungs and heart behind. Now, scientists have learned exactly what the whales killed and then ate with DNA evidence.
You don't want to mess with a lemming. Scientists have found that these northern rodents employ some interesting tactics when it comes to evading predators. It turns out that lemmings act aggressively in order to ward off danger.
