A new book gives a peek inside the home refrigerators—and minds—of some of Europe's top culinarians
The predators take down difficult prey by curling up their bodies to create a powerful electric dipole field
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Venice
Instagram photographer Alvise Giovannini discovers Venice beyond its iconic symbols and places
Mauritius is one of many places suddenly seeking organic produce. But as local farmers are finding, it's not that easy
Mummification has been practiced for eons and the Egyptians are the best known, but not the only practioners
A conversation with the renowned photographer about his latest book of photographs
The device allows researchers to float and manipulate targets with just a single array of ultrasound emitters
A turn-of-the-century muckraker named Lincoln Steffens understood the true problem with a "throw the bums out" strategy
Lead is a particular risk as people try to turn potentially contaminated urban sites into productive and sustainable farms
Researchers in the Netherlands are making dental implants that kill microbes that settle on them
Cassini will plunge into the watery geysers to search for evidence of hydrothermal vents and other clues about the moon's hidden ocean
And it was an unlikely ally who put a stop to their petty dispute
If no efforts are made to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the Middle East may experience heat that is intolerable to humans
HyperCam, an affordable hyperspectral imaging camera, can tell if your food's gone bad, among other things
How innovations in the craft brewing industry have changed (and improved) our taste in beer
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Venice
The world does not yet come to the Friuli region, and so much the better
How Mary Shelley used ideas, events and places to invent her famous monster
Here's an idea: A New York University medical student is integrating resistance bands into clothing
It is highly unlikely, experts say, but a plague-based bioterror assault is another matter
DNA from Bronze Age victims helped pinpoint mutations that allowed the disease to go from localized illness to deadly pandemic
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