Fast-growing grass carp found in Lakes Erie, Michigan and Ontario.

Two guys peddled the idea of making money with renewable energy and biochar but ultimately ended up just taking their investors for millions.

Mad science? By combining the brains of two different species, one scientist hopes to create a hybrid bird which can be taught to sing.

Scientists are beginning to unravel the mystery of how caddisfly silk stays sticky underwater, and it could lead to the development of a wet Band-Aid.

Sunlight in the form of fuel? A breakthrough new discovery brings science one step closer to creating clean hydrogen fuel using only water and sunlight.

Although nanorobots made of DNA have been developed before, these spiders can move over greater distances and follow complex commands.

Metallic python is the latest in a series of robot snakes designed to inspect tight spaces, disarm bombs and locate disaster survivors.

Researchers say the mutant mice study could increase our understanding of perception systems.

New rose will be less prone to wilting and will allow for longer lasting Valentine's Day bouquets.

Researcher in Glasgow says he has created living cells made of metal instead of carbon — and they may be evolving.

The technology could be used to clean or inspect inaccessible places, such as nuclear power plants and collapsed buildings.

The new materials could one day be used for building devices that have the properties of living things, such as the ability to self-heal.

It could represent a biodegradable solution to the omnipresent pollution clogging our landfills.

A study shows your reusable water bottle may be dirtier than your dog's dish. Here's how to wash your reusable items so they last longer and you stay healthy.

In 10 or 20 years, we're going to need a lot of buildings like this senior living community in the Eastlake neighborhood of Seattle — resilient and efficient.

Breakthroughs in artificial photosynthesis could help harness the sun's power for clean, efficient production of liquid hydrogen.

Technology could be used to generate electricity or even propel tiny toy cars.

Bacteria can help solar panels convert sunlight to energy, even on overcast days.

An new power plant in England turns waste wood into power. But it doesn't burn it.

Climate change could affect our food supply at the same time that global population is increasing.

Dramatic video shows the moment Jeremy Wade swims up to the 20-foot, 200 pound giant snake.

A flamboyant cousin of the fearsome Velociraptor was covered in layers of showy feathers from head to tail.

Fossil reveals plumage patterns of these ancient beasts, further establishing an evolutionary link between dinosaurs and birds.

Video could finally offer insight into the mysteries about how sharks get their shuteye.

Illacme tobini is the second leggiest animal species on the planet — but that's not it's only odd feature.

Once the 2011 tsunami rolled back into the ocean, it swept marine life as far away as California.

A terrifying, meat-eating worm is named after John Bobbitt — you know, that terrible episode from 1993 involving Lorena Bobbit and a big knife.

While dolphins and whales might get all the attention, here are some lesser-known sea creatures that are just as magnificent.

A night out watching 'The Irishman' in a newly restored theater raises so many questions.

There are two types of creative peaks, and they occur at different ages, combating the idea that the fires of creativity burn out after your youth.

Daniel Rueda and Anna Devís take inspiration from architecture and design and create colorful, geometric photos.

Monster-like creatures live thousands of feet below the surface, and they've adapted to hostile environments by taking on cool — and scary — physical traits.

billy barr spent the last 40 years living alone in a cabin in Gothic, Colorado, and collecting meticulous weather data about temperatures, snowfall and more.

Peatlands have the power to release huge amounts of carbon and greenhouse gases, but these mucky wetlands also help control floods and forest fires.

The Great Green Wall is rooted in Africa's Sahel region on the southern border of the Sahara. Once completed, it will be the largest living structure on Earth.

The holiday isn't complete until you've seen The Old Man open his frageelay leg lamp. We double dog dare ya to resist these famed A Christmas Story quotes.

After years in decline, drive-ins are prospering amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Greenland's ice sheet is melting so fast it lost 11 billion tons of ice in just a day.

The Royal Meteorological Society, in association with WeatherPro, announces the winners of the 2019 Weather Photographer of the Year competition.

The fast-melting Thwaites Glacier won't be able to hold back a massive flood of ice water.

Parsons fashion design student Angela Luna created a line of clothing for refugees called Adiff, where garments like coats convert to tents, bags and more.

Teens don’t want to be defined by what ails them, and these hospital gowns let their personalities shine.

While most of these procedures are perfectly safe, you might think twice after seeing the ugly side of these beauty treatments.

Does your sweater leave a trail of fiber everywhere? Here's how to stop a sweater from shedding and pilling. Hint: Clean out the freezer.

Geothermal Heating “Rocks” in Sweden

Gore kept his cool despite the bravado of the 'Skeptical Environmentalist'.

Former vice president reportedly made the healthy shift several months ago.

The rise of the robots appears to be carefully timed, because it's political, not technological.

It will take two men six months to digitally document the largest urban park system in America.

Sit With Us app helps kids navigate the lunchroom without opening themselves up to bullying or rejection.