Participant says controlling the virtual drone felt like playing a musical instrument, evoking activity and socialization.

Scientists have captured faint magnetic signatures resulting from the tidal movement of seawater across the planet — and they might have to wait until 2030 to get another shot at it.

Texas Science & Natural History Museum will feature the diversity of Texas wildlife, both past and present, at Texas Wildlife Day on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025 from ...

A group of researchers have analyzed thousands of reports from the past decade, identifying a tin-based catalyst that aids the production of formic acid, an indispensable chemical in various ...

Thermal sensations are consciously differentiated as hot or cold by the brain; however, the neural mechanism that enables this differentiation is not well understood. To address this, researchers have ...

Camp Invention will return June 2-6 at Nord Middle School, 501 Lincoln St. in Amherst. The science-based camp, taught by ...

Podcast: Under the Cortex features Michael Kramer from the University of Zurich to discuss how, as individuals step up to ...

While some spoke of the medicinal benefits of gomutra or gaumutra, a section of modern scientists did not support its use for ...

Swarm satellites detect faint ocean magnetic signals, revealing magma distribution and climate change insights.

The long-lost Omiltemi cottontail has been spotted on camera after more than a century, sparking hope for its conservation.

A flurry of scientific gatherings and panels across federal science agencies were canceled on Wednesday, at a time of ...

President Donald Trump is acting on his campaign promises at the fastest clip in modern memory — sending almost hourly ...