Fulbright-Brazil Scientific Mobility Awards are available for U.S. scholars and professionals. The deadline to apply is Aug. 1.

When you can’t collect all the data you need, a new algorithm tells you which to target.

Since they were first developed a quarter-century ago, carbon nanotubes (CNTs) have impressed scientists with their mechanical strength and stiffness, their optical performance, and their ability to conduct heat and electricity.

Blueberries pack a powerful antioxidant punch, whether eaten fresh or from the freezer, according to South Dakota State University graduate Marin Plumb.

Henrik Dohlman, PhD, discovered why seemingly identical cells might react differently to the chemical signals inside our bodies and the drugs we use to battle diseases.

New research reveals the comparative environmental costs of livestock-based foods.

It may sound strange to say that nuclear weapons must survive radiation. But as part of its mission of ensuring the nation’s stockpile is safe, secure and effective as a deterrent, Sandia National Laboratories must make sure crucial parts can function if they’re hit by radiation, especially a type called fast neutrons.

Each year EAS presents 7 awards to analytical scientists who have distinguished themselves. Learn more about the awards and how to nominate a colleague.

Scientists use simple, low cost laser technique to improve properties and functions of nanomaterials.

New research indicates that nearly a quarter of all e-waste generated by developed countries floods into just seven developing countries.

New material traps gases from nuclear fuel better and uses less energy than currently available options.

Changes may allow broader discrimination against non-American researchers.