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A new class of drugs might save you a lot of headaches.
Ever needed a tiny, living factory? Of course you did, you just didn't know it.
Leading by example, Google invests more and more into renewable energy.
We knew that extra pounds are bad for your health, but a new study claims that we may have underestimated the effect.
A young graduate student spent years studying the genes of NYC rats.
There's no water in its stratosphere -- a first that might change what scientists think Hot Jupiters form.
The research could help us better understand and protect these gentle giants.
Our human medication is affecting the behaviour of animals that live in the water.
They say don't put your eggs in one basket, but what about putting your eggs in the same bedrock?
Scientists glitter can be a health hazard for wildlife once it ends up in waterways.
Things are really heating up in Bali.
If it happens, it happens -- there's not that much we can do about it.
Children in the future will have a much soggier view of their roots.
It's more profitable to start deploying new solar now than operating currently existing coal or nuclear plants.
Half-synthetic life isn't sci-fi any longer.
This is one of only 100 such portrait mummies ever found in the world.
Think you're buffed today? Well, I've got some news for you...
3-D printing just got a lot sexier.
One of the most advanced civilizations on Earth at its time, the Harappans tragically never made it out of Antiquity.
Those are some big wheels to fill.
A ghostly, tiny fish dominates the deepest layers of the ocean.
Caesar's incursion in Britain might have been more successful than we thought.
Not so abominable.
Most men don't want to discuss erectile dysfunction with a doctor, even if it means further displeasure down the line.
If we're going on Mars, we're going in style.
The brilliant findings underscore the importance of conservation in the area, especially for invertebrates which are often overlooked.
Among the most intriguing findings are a group of (likely ceremonial) cauldrons that show signs of long-term use and repair.
The Amish could hold the secret to the 'fountain of youth'.
When researchers from Harvard and MIT work together on something, it's probably going to be awesome. Case in point.
A skyscraper filled with food? Sign me up!
It's a unique chance to do some top notch science from the comfort of your own home.
Living solar cells could power medical or environmental sensors. They're fully biodegradable too.
Lamborghini wants to replace batteries with supercapacitors and have an engine for each wheel.
Tofu production could become zero-waste, yes whey!
Seahorses, in the Thames. What a time to be alive!
The worms could be crucial for a garden-like ecosystem if we ever want to establish a Martian colony.
The purpose is to identify how everyday consciousness works.
Some sunshine to brighten a bad mood.
It's disturbingly reminiscent of "sentiments stirred by the Nazis in Germany."
The required hardware is inconvenient, however.
How do you go 'bottoms up' when there's no 'up' in space?!
It could help reduce fuel consumption and make the winter roads safer.
This successful first trial might one day save the reef.
It has been very effective, with a few indirect effects.
Cinnamon is no miracle cure, but it might help fight those extra pounds.
By 2050, virtually every summer will be hotter than anything we've experienced to date.
Put that cigarette down, skip the beer, and eat more fruits and veggies -- your cancer risk will go down dramatically.
It's the equivalent of your grandkids being a new species. Pretty crazy.
Delicious and nutritious. Would you like a loaf?
Instead of consuming less, we're consuming more.
