Models : Science World Report

Feb 18, 2016 08:32 AM EST

Near-Earth Asteroids are Spectacularly Destroyed Before Reaching the Sun

Some strange asteroid observations may just be explained by their destruction.

Nov 24, 2015 10:22 AM EST

Mysterious, Cold Antarctic Water Movement Revealed in New, Detailed Simulation

Thanks to big data, scientists are getting a remarkably detailed animation of the movement of the densest and coldest water in the world. They've received a closer look at the ocean water around the Antarctic.

Oct 26, 2015 12:02 AM EDT

3-D Printing Paves Way For Rebuilding Human Heart

Researchers have developed and advanced level of 3-D printing, which they are using to aid in rebuilding the human heart along with other organs. This new technique can pave the way for rebuilding organ tissues, instead of people having organ transplants.

Oct 12, 2015 06:47 PM EDT

Supercoiled DNA Twists and Transforms into Strange Shapes

Scientists have created some new images of the three-dimensional structure of supercoiled DNA.

Apr 17, 2015 08:52 PM EDT

Do Women Objectify Themselves More When Browsing Facebook?

Women may be subconsciously comparing their bodies to others when browsing Facebook or looking at models in magazines. A new study published in the journal Psychology of Women Quarterly. reviews how young women oftentimes devote an inordinate amount of time to viewing television, music videos and ot...

Aug 20, 2014 07:15 AM EDT

How Worms Crawl: New Mathematical Model May Create Inching Robots

What movements do worms use when it comes to inching through the Earth? That's a question that scientists have now answered with the help of a mathematical model which challenges the tradition view of how these creatures get around.

Mar 12, 2014 03:27 PM EDT

Turing's Morphogenesis Theory Finally Confirmed 60 Years After His Death

Scientists have finally validated Turing's theory of morphogenesis 60 years after his death.

Feb 13, 2014 07:59 PM EST

Computer Model Simulates Complex Chemical Dissolution

Scientists from Rice University in Houston, Texas, US, and the University of Bremen's Center for Marine Environmental Sciences (MARUM) in Germany, have combined cutting-edge experimental techniques with computer simulations to find a new way of predicting how water dissolves crystalline structures.