A U.S. study indicates that kids who snack on sweet foods rather than salty are most likely going to wind up overweight.
The reason why public restrooms and bathrooms keep hygienic equipment is to arrest the spreading of sickness-causing germs. However, are hand dryers really as safe as they are thought to be?
At least 40 million years before being hit by an asteroid, the dinosaurs were already on the road to decline.
The 17-year cicadas will be seen circling the northeastern part of the U.S. in mid-May.
Scientists find that a mountain in North Korea has a soft center of molten rock that indicates that it is active. It may make it erupt faster than believed.
Researchers of Rice University initiate the self-assembly of carbon nanotubes into long wires through a process known as "Teslaphoresis."
A worldwide study reconciles the theory of black hole "firewalls," which pits the two theories of general relativity and quantum mechanics against one another.
Using antibiotics in animal feed on farms may be leading to global problems, as the resistance to antibiotics might be spreading.
Even as Japan was just recovering from Thursday's massive earthquake, yet another quake of 7.0 tremor hit the southwestern island of Kyushu.
Low-carb diets can fight common brain cancer in adults by reducing nutrient supply to tumors, says a study on mice models of glioblastoma.
The hand dryer tends to spread viruses into the air, so perhaps it is best avoided, says a new study.
University of Massachusetts Amherst researchers found that episodic memory is important for emotional recovery, especially among middle-aged and older adults.
A worm infection may help cure inflammatory bowel diseases, as it can help the microbiome in your gut to counter IBD.
Scientists create new organic e-skin that can stick to the body like a tattoo and monitor blood oxygen, heart rate and blood sugar.
New reports show that since the '50s, Big Oil knew about, yet tried to whitewash the data about the detrimental effects of fossil fuels on the climate.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM