Cornelia Kavanagh's sculptures magnify tiny sea butterflies—ocean acidification's unlikely mascots—hundreds of times
This time lapse video shows the assembly of NASA's next Mars orbiter, MAVEN
One river system, called the Irharhar, appears to have been a particularly popular travel route, corroborated by both model simulations and artifacts
Most architects want everybody to see their buildings. But in South Korea, designers are working to achieve exactly the opposite: an invisible skyscraper
As much as researchers themselves want to believe that breakfast helps people lose weight or keep it off, the evidence is far from conclusive
Employee morale rose but architecture critics were repulsed upon the opening of the company's new campus in Purchase, New York
The photojournalist talks about his Bionic Man assignment and what his plans are for taking over our Instagram account
On September 15, 1963, four were killed in the Ku Klux Klan bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama
The idea behind Danielle, who is based on a real person, is "that something is happening but you can't see it but you can feel it, like aging itself"
What used to take half an hour now lasts mere minues
6.6 million children died before their first birthday last year, but the good news is that number is going down
When it comes to super long distances, women are catching up to men
The fleur de sel has long been a trademark of French culinary craftsmanship, Oregon’s Jacobsen may have produced a salt crystal that competes with the best
Before we actually went to space, we had some ideas about what Earth might look like
The authors suspect that other great apes and species of intelligent animals likely use similar communication strategies
With the help of a little liquid nitrogen, German photographer Martin Klimas captures the fragile chaos of flowers as they explode
Follow in Darwin's footsteps, starting on San Cristobal Island and then venturing to Floreana Island and North Seymour Island
Being a righty or a lefty could be linked to variations in a network of genes that influence right or left asymmetries in the body and brain
The small hopping insect <i>Issus coleoptratus</i> uses toothed gears on its joints to precisely synchronize the kicks of its hind legs as it jumps forward
In a cave in Mexico, the disembodied corpses of dozens of people
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