Scientists have discovered surprisingly high geothermal heating beneath the Antarctic ice sheet.
There's just one day to be before NASA's New Horizons spacecraft will make its historic flyby in Pluto. In the meantime, though, it's revealed new images of Pluto and Charon that reveal startling details.
It turns out that plutonium has magnetism-something that scientists have long theorized but haven't been able to prove. The new discovery holds great promise for materials, energy and computing applications.
New findings published in the journal Computers in Human Behavior reveal that playing violent video games can help to improve mood, but may also increase the risk of aggression.
Health officials have found cancer-causing asbestos fibers in a range of children's crayons which are available online in Australia. Many of the crayons feature popular fantasy characters including Mickey Mouse, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Power Rangers.
New findings published in the journal PLOS ONE suggest that getting a college degree could actually reduce the risk of early mortality.
A new cell structure discovery could advance the understanding in cancer development. For the first time ever, scientists have identified a structure called "the mesh" that may help hold together cells.
There may be a new world record for a particle beam. Scientists have announced that Fermilab has set a new world record for the most powerful high-energy particle beam for neutrino experiments.
Scientists have managed to create a new device that may have some major implications for those with disabilities. The device can actually analyze a person's brain signals and produce sounds.
A new image reveals the ghostly shells of a galaxy. The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has captured a striking image of a galaxy against a backdrop of other, distant galaxies.
New findings published in the New England Journal of Medicine reveal that chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is not always caused from an accelerated decline of lung function is not a prerequisite for COPD.
Scientists have found that the risk of a shark white attack for individual ocean users in California has fallen by a staggering 91 percent since 1950. Now, researchers may have found out why that is.
