We May Have Found the “Achilles Heel” of Cancer
It is still a long ways off, but we just moved one step closer to a true cancer vaccine.
It is still a long ways off, but we just moved one step closer to a true cancer vaccine.
Biological computers can solve mathematical problems faster and more efficiently than conventional computers.
The US Army and Air Force are developing laser weapons, and they should be here in less than a decade.
Scientists recently discovered that a massive volcanic eruption lasting over 100 million years occurred on Mars.
Proof that creative and out-of-the-box ideas can still be feasible and backed by science—meet the Fungi Mutarium.
This virus works much like the CRISPR system, and could lead to a new gene editing tool.
And the new image recognition software uses so little space it fits in your smartphone.
Meet the very futuristic (and very strange looking) VTOL X-plane.
The world's largest capacity hard drive just shipped and will soon be available.
This new generation of batteries could potentially change the country's electric grid in as short as five years.
How can you break glass with sound? Is there a special way to do it, or can anyone?
More than 1.5 million rubles have been raised to fund the Russian “Mayak” satellite project. Will there be a new brightest star in the night"We are sending a spacecraft into orbit that will be the brightest star in the sky, visible from any point on our planet." sky?
Google's Hands Free pilot program will allow shoppers to complete transactions with a word.
Oxford University is going to conduct high-risk eye surgeries using robots.
Here's everything you need to know to see the total solar eclipse March 8-9.
Soon, our computers may use molecular motors in place of electronic transistors.
Despite warnings, Vanna Belton underwent an unorthodox stem cell treatment that, she says, ultimately allowed her to see again.