Is tracking the calories in your food as easy as snapping a picture?

A new skin patch that draws energy from your sweat can power a radio for two days.

It was either this, or peel off and redistribute the stickers.

Vacuum manufacturer Dyson drops a patent for headphones that filter air to an integrated mouthpiece.

Researchers have found a kind of shipworm that eats its way through rocks.

A strange and talented blob will be revealed to the public in Paris for the first time.

A new study finds some marine animals are brilliant virus exterminators.

･ Broadcasts to get underway from April 10 to mark 50th anniversary of launch of "BEAVER" brand ･ Residential-use ad to focus on outstanding comfort from diverse advanced features; commercial-use ad to highlight IoT-based operating control and energy efficiency

The tea-colored Great Egg Harbor River is a great way to access the wilderness known as the Pine Barrens. It flows pretty much as it always has — a rest stop

The Golden Gate National Recreation Area is a strand of green gems stretching 70 miles north and south of San Francisco and the famed Golden Gate Bridge. You’

City leaders paid a mere $2,000 for land that was originally supposed to be a graveyard. Luckily for Seattle residents, plans changed, and the park now boasts p

This Georgia river is a refuge for metro Atlanta, providing opportunities for biking, hiking, canoeing — and some blissful silence.

The nation’s sandbox is found in southern Colorado. The heart of Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve is a dune field that spreads out for nearly 30 sq

Measuring well over 5,000 square miles, Death Valley National Park is the largest national park in the Lower 48. Of course, most people know it for its other su

There is more to Nevada than desert, hot nightclubs and garish, neon temples of gambling. Great Basin National Park, about 285 miles north of the Las Vegas Stri

This expansive park offers a peek at the wilder side of New York and New Jersey — from the plush woodlands, hundreds of animal species and even a nude beach.

The Palo Alto Baylands Preserve is a special place in the San Francisco Bay area of California.

A llama antibody that fights infections could help humans in the fight against the coronavirus.

When the EPA announced a reduction in the acceptable levels of arsenic in drinking water, Siemens’ GFH® media-based system made compliance achievable.

When olive trees receive less water, their fruit produces oil with more phytoprostanes, and that's a good thing.

Eating bioregionally is gaining in popularity. Here's what you need to know, including how it differs from the locavore moment.

By giving away free bananas in Seattle, Amazon is disrupting local businesses.

Scientists say we have 10 years to dramatically restructure the livestock industry.

These fruits and veggies from Sydney artist Danling Xiao are both adorable and thought-provoking.

#ILookLikeASurgeon aims to inspire inclusion and diversity in the surgical field.

From Nelson Mandela and Mahatma Gandhi to Rosa Parks and Jimmy Carter, these tireless advocates have made the world a better place.

Paul Phillips and Karen Perry were still mourning their old dog when Zeppelin crashed into their lives.

Through the animal welfare group he founded, Morris Darbo is saving more than the lives of animals.

Chris Van Dorn dons the cape and mask to rescue animals through his nonprofit, Batman4Paws.

When it comes to aviation accidents, bad weather and human error are often to blame.

Here are examples of creative design and artwork on commercial airliners.

Air travel could continue to get cheaper but it could also get a lot less comfortable, as seat sizes shrink and the differences between classes gets wider.

If you prefer a window, does that mean that you're more selfish?

Many repeating and non-repeating signals have been discovered by the CHIME telescope in Canada.

Similar organisms might have seeded the early Earth with life.

All 8 species of pangolin are in decline due to illegal trade, but conservationists hope to save them by softening the scaly animal's image.

With more than 150,000 illustrations of life here on Earth, the Biodiversity Heritage Library is a free, global library is full of history, myths and legends.

Wildlife Photographer of the Year winning images capture rarely seen animal behavior.

Blue tits and great tits keep an eye on how their bird friends react to certain foods.

Scientists say the parasitic blob H. salminicola doesn't need to breathe.

Go ahead, do something you love again. New research says there's plenty of value in repetition.

Fire-created thunderstorms, "ember attacks," high winds and fire clouds are all a part of the intense fires down under.

Could plastic-eating waxworms be part of the solution to our plastic pollution?

Mary Winchen, the creator of Tirdy Works, speaks about her moose turd art with just the right combination of seriousness and puns.

Since the threats to coral reefs vary depending on location, scientists are customizing solutions to help them survive.

Mezzo-soprano Louise Ashcroft wore a squid-like mask. As she sang, the carbon dioxide fed the algae in her mask and nearby tanks, and the algae grew over the co

The difference in color between the northern and southern halves of Utah's Great Salt Lake are clear as day. But what causes that pink hue?

Rising senior Evie Sobczak's new method for turning algae into biofuel is cleaner and more efficient than current methods.

It's nontoxic, time-lapse ink that you see ... and then you don't see ... and then you see again.

To a geologist, a gravestone can offer information other rocks can't. One project is using gravestones to better understand how the elements, particularly acid