Red bread mold might actually help scientists to create rechargeable batteries that may last longer than alternatives, such as manganese oxide and lithium-ion.
In a first of its kind, NASA will be conducting a spacecraft fire experiment on 22 March 2016, to study how fire reacts in a weightless environment. Termed as Saffire, the experiment involves a Cygnus cargo vehicle, which will be set on fire during its return journey from the International Space Station (ISS).
Examining 1.3 million in Sweden shows that refugees are thrice as likely to be diagnosed with schizophrenia or other disorders, as Sweden-born.
South Korea has accused the North of firing ballistic missiles into the sea. There are speculations that a long-range nuclear missile would be launched.
Scientists retrieved memories in mice, but may not be able to do them in humans. However, a proof-of-concept study shows that memories may still exist in the brains of patients.
WHO experts say that after an incubation period, the Ebola illness has ended, though people need to remain alert about surviving traces of the virus.
The mystery behind the bright spots on dwarf planet Ceres have been a subject of discussion among scientists across the world. A new scientific study has found that these mysterious bright spots on Ceres might actually be changing.
SeaWorld is putting an end to its disputed killer whale breeding program, announced its CEO and President. Its treatment of orcas was slammed after the release of the 2013 documentary, "Blackfish."
Experts find that Red-backed Fairywrens, just like their close relatives, the Superb Fairywrens, learn to imitate their parent's calls even before they hatch from their eggs.
Radar scans of King Tutankhamun's tomb show two empty spaces on the north and east chambers, says Egypt's antiquities ministry.
Half a century after it was found, the "Tully Monster" has been classified now as a 307-million-year-old vertebrate.
A monumental discovery has been made with the finding of a new T. Rex species revealing more about the giant predator.
Your smartphones will not be a reliable source of help in crisis situations, says study.
Two recent studies revealed that more diagnostic errors are likely when doctors deal with "difficult patients."
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
