Do you eat at or after midnight? Scientists have found that the midnight munchies may actually mangle your memory the next day.
High amounts of dietary sugar, which are more common in a Western-style diet, may increase the risk of cancer.
Scientists have managed to reprogram the social behaviors in carpenter ants with the help of epigenetic drugs.
CRISPR, the gene editing tool, has long been touted as something that could change the way we treat genetic disorders.
The U.S. military is putting robotic pack mules out to pasture. It turns out that they're shelving the Boston Dynamics-built Legged Squad Support System (LS3) after it proved too awkward in the field.
Fourteen-year-old Dallan Jennet from the Marshall Islands, whose entire face was severely burned when he fell on a power line, is the first person in the United States to have received a 3D-printed nose, thanks to health officials at Mount Sinai Hospital.
Now, scientists at the University of Texas Southwestern, Harvard University and Duke University are using gene editing to correct a mutation that results in the disorder. Researchers used the CRISPR/Cas9 method of gene editing to correct a mutation that causes the health issue.
Can anyone actually become drunk without drinking?
From sex robots to a massive battle bot and more, this year has definitely been weird for tech. Now, we're listing the top five weird science stories from 2015.
When it comes to pest control, farmers have far more influence than you might think.
Some women today are deciding to give birth at home instead of in a hospital, and though perinatal death risk is higher, statistics show that it is still low.
Space and astronomy had some of the most interesting discoveries in 2015. Here are some of interesting astronomical discoveries and observations during 2015.
