News
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
Salk mouse synthetic embryo model could open new avenues for understanding early development, among many other applications for human health
Research has already shown that women at all career stages are more likely to leave academia than men, and studies have hinted that women also receive less funding
Scientists already know that people who are overweight or obese are more likely to suffer with wheezing and asthma, but the reasons for this have not been completely explained
DEET may chemically 'cloak' humans from malaria-carrying mosquitoes, rather than repelling the insects
Texas A&M researchers found that Mars has undergone wet and dry periods and salt lakes formed similar to some found in South America
How disease, warming waters, and ravenous sea urchins combined to kill the kelp and close the red abalone fishery
The Skin-On interface, developed by researchers at the University of Bristol in partnership with Telecomm ParisTech and Sorbonne University, mimics human skin in appearance but also in sensing resolution
Company that detected impurities in ranitidine drugs says FDA testing methodology is insufficient, while FDA counters that the company’s testing method was inaccurate
