Researchers found that the movement patterns of T cells while attacking pathogens is very similar to how more complex biological creatures behave.
This summer, the Japanese will have access to a phone that can measure and record radiation levels.
These nomad planets are so numerous, they might change how we look for life in the universe.
New research indicates that during the first stages of photosynthesis, a multitude of quantum-level interactions occur.
A new vaccine developed in China has been shown to activate an immunal response against both tuberculosis and the HIV virus.
By using an oil-in-water mixture, scientists at NYU have mimicked the process by which cells adhere to each other.
A community of bacteria under the Pacific seabed has been eating from the same "lunch box" since it was trapped there 86 million years ago.
A convoy of cars with only one human driver in the lead car has successfully completed a 125 mile trip on a Spanish motorway.
Scientists at Arizona State University and NASA have found a way to quickly detect bone loss.
Smiles can come about through frustration as well, and now a computer can recognize when it does.
Fish caught off the coast of California are showing elevated, but still safe-to-eat levels of radioactive contamination from their time in the waters off Japan.
A study found that irrigated agriculture might be putting too severe a strain on our nation's groundwater reserves.
