UI study finds flood risk growing in the North, declining in the South

Engineering team uses electricity to remove dangerous metal

The team has studied head- and eye-injury risk for dozens of toys, including lightsabers, darts, toy helicopters, pellet guns, water guns, bows, and miniature drones

Drone travel can reduce time, resources required for transporting blood products

“Our goal is not just to make safer batteries, but also to increase energy capacity," lead researcher says

In a study led by the University of Stirling, an international team of researchers has found the lack of rust on the meteorites indicates that Mars is incredibly dry, and has been that way for millions of years

While the thought of firing bird carcasses at airplanes might seem funny, tests like these are serious business

Rutgers professor Ashutosh Goel invents way to contain radioactive iodine

West Virginia University assistant professor's research explores the chemical environments around specific materials used to build small computing devices

“If we can turn Ge into an optoelectronic material, then other characteristics would make it attractive as a laser material.”

"This is a new version of a printing method we have developed and used in the past. We used it to create a thermomechanical metamaterial that may enable applications not possible before."

Flooring could be even more “green,” thanks to an inexpensive, simple method developed by University of Wisconsin–Madison materials engineers that allows them to convert footsteps into usable electricity