Scientists have discovered a bacterium that produces hydrogen, which could be huge for renewable fuels sources in the future. The element could one day lesson the world's dependence on oil.
Astronomers have discovered faint plumes extending from a nearby spiral galaxy, revealing unprecedented details about this object. The findings could tell researchers a bit more about spiral galaxies in general.
There may be a link between changes in Earth's orbit and the stability of the Eastern ice cap of Antarctica. Scientists have found that there is a direct relation between the two and that minor alterations in orbit could cause a climate shift.
Scientists have created electronic skin that can attach to humans. They've developed a new magnetic sensor which is thin enough and robust enough to be smoothly adapted to human skin and, possibly, give humans a sixth sense: a magnetic sense.
Is your teenager staring at the screen of an electronic device all day? If so, chances are that he or she may not be getting enough rest.
Scientists at the University of York and The Hull York Medical School (HYMS) have discovered the largest rodent that ever lived--a creature that may have used its front teeth just like an elephant used its tusks.
Taking a little time out every day to relax your mind could also boost your creativity. Recent findings published in the journal Mindfulness show that the ancient art of mediation can also help to get your imagination going.
Embracing the beauty around us may help lower potentially toxic inflammatory levels, according to a new study.
Researchers at Loyola University Chicago Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing have found that caring for a loved one who may have dealt with a traumatic brain injury (TBI) can increase the risk of chronic disease in the caregiver.
Are you getting enough sleep? Chances are, you might not be.
It turns out that flocks of migrating birds may rotate for the same reason that a cyclist team does. Scientists have found that these birds share the arduous task of leading a v-formation so that they can then take turns saving energy by following in another bird's wake.
Scientists may have discovered an organism that has simply stalled in evolutionary terms. They've found a type of deep-sea microorganisms that appears to not have evolved for over two billion years.
