Medicine & TechnologyWith an expectation of helping scientists understand the manner atoms are constructed, scientists recently unveiled their new creation the world's lightest form of magnesium, a never-before-seen isotope.
Not all heavy metals are poisonous to the body because some of them are edible and are even added to the food. But why are some of them can be eaten, while others are harmful?
What better way to train the critical thinkers, innovators, and problem solvers of the future than engaging them in some STEM activities. Here is a list of Christmas science experiments that parents can enjoy with their kids.
A new study proposes that levels of salt on early oceans are much higher compared to the salinity today. The findings suggests a conclusive evidence to how halogens worked during the first phases of geological and atmospheric evolution of Earth.
Scientists from the University of Central Florida have developed the first ever optical oscilloscope that can measure the elcttric field of light in real-time advancing our understanding of chemistry and physics phenomena.
Curiosity is part of human nature. People, especially children worldwide, share this value, and supporting it can help your child's growth, allowing them to explore their surroundings with an open mind.
High cholesterol and cardiovascular diseases are commonly linked to improper diet and sedentary lifestyle, but a new study suggests plastics also increase the risk of developing these conditions.
FASER, an instrument installed in 2018, allowed physicists to detect for the first time neutrino ghost particle interactions at CERN's Large Hadron Collider.
Engineers are planning to take their new technology of solar kerosene, an airplane fuel made from sunlight and air, to the industrial scale and achieve competitiveness.
Scientists have just been able to create weird, black, hot ice known as superionic ice that is less dense than convetional ice but has a unique interaction with light.
Scientists found the first evidence of mercury poisoning in some bones in Spain dating back 5,000 years. They believe it came from exposure to cinnabar, a mercury sulfide mineral used to create artwork or consumes as a "magical drug."
An international team of researchers found that exploding and weeping ceramics opens a new path in creating shape-shifting materials to improve electronics and medical devices.