Typically slow-growing glass sponge communities are popping up quickly now that disappearing shelf ice has changed ocean conditions around Antarctica
New experiments show that beheaded flatworms can retain trained behaviors after their brains regenerate
Now that passwords are neither secure nor easy, what will replace them? Fingerprint scans? Electronic tattoos? A pill?
Alexander Calder's 40-foot black steel sculpture is getting a makeover and then returning to its original location near the American History Museum
In the darkroom, photographer Ajay Malghan creates abstract art by casting light through thin slices of produce
The trees grew on dry ground over 50,000 years ago, but were covered by sediments until Hurricane Katrina dug them up.
When it casts a solar flare, the Sun also launches antimatter
DogTV, "the first and only 24/7 television channel scientifically developed and tested for dogs," is a 24-hour channel that will debut on August 1st
Donations from the notorious Louisiana prison highlight a controversial history of incarceration
Red--green color blind and with awful, awful vision. Life for a dog is kind of a blurry mess
This map painstakingly created by a Union cartographer presents a snapshot of the nation’s capital during the war
Examining the network of power plants, transmission wires, and pipelines gives new insights into the inner workings of the electrical grid
Next time you fire up the grill, try making your favorite pizza
Scholar W. Bernard Carlson explores Tesla's experiments with automatons and radio controlled boats in this excerpt from his new book
According to a new study, choir members may be mimicking not only their fellow choristers’ voices but also their heartbeats
It is now nearly invisible in word-processing programs, but it was one of the most elaborate of manuscript ornaments
The Pentland Firth, a seaway along Scotland's Northern coast, could generate enough electricity to meet half of the country's needs, new research finds
While 9 out of 10 people in the survey say they want to act against corruption, many also reported that they had to pay bribes to get simple services
82 million years ago hepatitis B infected birds
Page 646 of 1263