Five new animal species that camouflage themselves as excrement or bark reveal some of what still remains hidden in the world ...

Some animals do not have red blood like humans. From spiders to octopuses, their copper-rich blue blood helps them survive ...

Cypress tree forest on the seafloor off Alabama reveals how extreme storms and rising seas transformed the coastline 75,000 ...

A break in Venice will deliver culture and history in spades. The Lagoon City is tightly packed with museums and galleries, ...

Women4Technology spoke with Aline Miller - Associate Vice President for Enterprise at the University of Manchester about ...

Israel’s central Arava offers a unique escape, wellness retreats, wildlife sanctuaries, and a desert that restores body and ...

Major life changes, like divorce or a death in the family, are often a trigger for weight gain. Stress eating is a real thing ...

Ely, Minnesota sits at the gateway to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, offering a retirement paradise for those who ...

Scientists have created a new way to watch plants breathe—live and in high definition—while tracking exactly how much carbon ...

The work, published in the journal Plant Physiology, describes a new system called “Stomata In-Sight.” The technology ...

This separation of sexes in plants is called dioecy. One reason why dioecy may evolve is because of the negative effects that ...