Researchers may have created the world's thinnest light bulb. By using graphene, scientists have constructed an on-chip visible light source.
Scientists have managed to create the coldest stable molecules in the world. They've cooled molecules in a gas of sodium potassium (NaK) to a temperature of 500 nanokelvins, which is just a hair above absolute zero and over a million times colder than interstellar space.
The northeast United States may be getting a bit warmer.
Scientists may now know what causes the "hotspots" on Saturn's poles. NASA's Cassini spacecraft has revealed that these hotspots are actually immense cyclones, each as wide as the Earth itself, that have been churning for years.
Dinosaurs couldn't stand living near the tropics, and now scientists may know why. Researchers may have discovered why dinosaurs remained inexplicably rare near the equator for more than 30 million years.
Eating chocolate may help reduce your risk of heart disease, according to recent findings published in the journal Heart.
New findings reveal just how essential brain tumor stem cells are to the reproduction of cancer and how interrupting them may potentially reduce the spread of cancerous cells.
New findings published in the latest edition of Social Science Quarterly reveal that where individuals live can ultimately influence their risk of committing suicide. For the study, researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder examined how social climate can indeed be a factor in such a risk.
Findings presented at EuroHeartCare, the official annual meeting of the Council on Cardiovascular Nursing and Allied Professions of the European Society of Cardiology, reveal that not getting enough sleep can double the risk of heart attack and quadruple the risk of stroke.
Scientists have discovered that hawkmoths have the unique ability to slow down their brains when hovering in order to see better in the dark and to better target the swaying flowers that they look to for food.
The Earth may be in for a scorcher in the future. The International Energy Agency (IEA) announced that temperatures could adjust by as much as 4.3 degrees Celsius by the end of this century.
New findings published in the journal Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology reveal that by modifying small white blood cells, there may be hope in better treating certain immune disorders.
