News
Insect swarms have inspired roboticists to think that small robots may also be able to overcome their individual limitations by operating in a swarm
With Bio-Rad's expertise, EMBL aims to expand its training portfolio of innovative methodologies for young scientists
Could lead to better treatments, spare patients ones that won't work
Rice University researchers found college leadership programs teach students about leadership, but additional measures are needed to evaluate how they impact students' real-life leadership skills
With a new process developed at TU Wien (Vienna), living cells can be integrated into fine structures created in a 3D printer—extremely fast and with very high resolution
Switch to natural gas would save 12,000 billion gallons a year by 2030; switching to solar or wind power would yield even greater savings
A new analysis shows that the energy intensive ceramic industry would gain both financial and environmental benefits if it used this sintering process in actual manufacturing
Scientists from the University of Wisconsin-Madison reveal the dizzying complexity found in bottles of beer, wine, and cider
A new study shows the western South Atlantic humpback population has grown to 25,000, which researchers believe is close to pre-whaling numbers
The new encapsulation technology uses gravity and other natural forces to wrap drops as they fall through a thin layer of liquid shell floating on a base liquid
Similar to origami, the more well-known art of paper-folding, kirigami involves cutting in addition to folding
