If you see some pod-like vehicles trotting around in Mountain View, Calif., do not be alarmed. They are not alien spaceships. They're just the latest prototype of Google's self-driving car, with the same adorable features that the company showed off in December, marking the first official cruise on ...
Most of us who've been in the pool know that if we open our eyes underwater for too long, they're bound to sting. But that's just the chlorine working its magic, right? Turns out, it might be a bit more than that. It could also be chlorine mixed in with pee and/or poop.
Corals may already be adapting to global warming.
It turns out that genetically modified wheat may be falling a bit short. The GMO, which was designed to repel aphids, hasn't managed to do so in a field test.
A new study conducted by researchers at the University of Toronto now links a higher likelihood of migraines to those who were exposed to parental domestic violence as a child, possibly including childhood physical and/or sexual abuse.
New research examines the potential for a pneumonia breath test. Researchers found that chemically analyzing breath specimens from patients in intensive care can help reveal bacterial infection in the lower respiratory tract of ventilated patients at risk of infection.
Starfish that clone themselves actually live longer. Scientists have found that starfish that reproduce through cloning avoid aging to a greater extent than those that propagate through sexual reproduction.
We all have our overly emotional days, but when is an emotional response considered unacceptable, or perhaps, a medical concern linked to depression, anxiety or other mental health issues?
Of course, what we eat may influence how much we weigh, risks for certain medical conditions and how we feel in general--all of which are also dependent on a number of genetic and environmental factors. Yet could the order of what we eat in a meal influence our health, as well?
Researchers may have unearthed the egg of an extremely rare species-in a museum drawer. Scientists have found an egg from a plover-like species that may be one of a kind.
Astronomers have spotted a galaxy that didn't just swallow another galaxy, but is now growing
Researchers may have discovered a new species of dinosaur. They've uncovered a 200-million-year old specimen that they've now named Sefapanosaurus.
