Pour untreated water over a page from the book and silver nanoparticles embedded in it will kill nearly 100 percent of disease-causing bacteria
Now that a computer has covered home plate at a minor league game, what's next?
The latest snapshot of a Jupiter-like world hints at the potential for seeing more diverse planets in direct images
A scarred landscape in rural Scotland has become a grassy multiverse now open for exploration
Google, Aclima and the EPA team up to add sensors to cars, first in Denver and then in the Bay Area, that monitor air quality throughout the day
Stanford scientists have engineered a strain of yeast that can produce opiates on its own
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
Among sacred mountains, in a city where spells are cast and potions brewed, the otherworldly is everyday
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Inca Road
The Uro people who live on Lake Titicaca have been building their own villages by hand for centuries
The spill in Colorado's Animas River highlights the problem of wastewater building up in abandoned mines
Elsewhere in the world, people with albinism are at high risk for blindness and skin cancer. In Tanzania, the threats are much more severe
The annual event sent sparks flying over dark skies as Earth plowed through debris from a comet
From Elton John to Mika, the “glam piano” genre may be as integral to the Gay American experience as hip-hop and the blues are to the African American one
And chemical clues in a stalagmite inside the cave confirm the chronicles on the walls
Larger Pacific striped octopus couples engage in a host of behaviors unheard of among other octopuses
Farmers carried 500 dazzling flower designs through the streets of Medellín, Colombia
In a neighborhood in Seoul, the Korea Environment Corp. is doling out fines to people dumping more than their allotted food scraps
A nasty trade war and questionable scientific assumptions make it difficult to discern what is, and what isn't, the real thing
In this Generation Anthropocene podcast, geologist Anne Sanquini gives her first-hand account of April's disaster in Nepal
Australian researchers are developing flexible sensors that track dangers that humans cannot detect with their own senses
From nap pods to real-time flight tracking, these airports have features that will surely please passengers
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