Study overturns long-held belief that ancient species grew at slow, steady pace, offers insights into human maturation
Research offers first concrete explanation for difference, and show it is getting even stormier over time
Study shows octopi nerves are connected in a unique geometric structure
Researchers combined optical sensors with a composites material to create a soft robot that can detect when and where it was damaged – and then heal itself on the spot.
Changes in a single gene open the door for harmful gut bacteria to set off the inflammation that drives Crohn’s disease, according to a new study.
The instrument has given astronomers a better idea of how 55 Cnc e — also known as the “hell planet” — got where it is today.
Long gamma-ray bursts can be generated by neutron star mergers, study finds
Newly uncovered mechanism holds true across a variety of animals, including humans.
In test with rats, researchers developed patch predicted total dosage that would be delivered to animals’ bloodstream.
In a twist that surprised researchers, starving ants were more cautious, not less, in their search for food.
Researchers have developed a laboratory test that can measure levels of amyloid beta oligomers in blood samples.
Researchers have found that a higher frequency of mutations affecting a group of Staphylococcus aureus genes in blood culture isolates from patients with staph-associated nephritis.
The small bird’s mechanics revealed through a novel modelling method
Scientists are investigating how to better harvest the sun — and its optimal light spectrum — to make agrivoltaic systems more efficient in arid agricultural regions like California.
Researchers create visible-to-near-infrared-light lasers on silicon chips, paving the way for scientific and consumer applications.
Researchers have begun assessing how animals in these vulnerable early stages will cope with environmental changes, and what that may mean for ecosystems and fisheries.
The research opens the door for using contactless manipulation in industries such as manufacturing and robotics, where devices wouldn’t need a built-in power source to move.
A new discovery may explain one of the reasons for a roughly 4-degree difference in estimates of warming among leading global climate models.
Using bright green lasers and camera equipment, a team of CU Boulder engineers ran an experiment to reveal how tiny water droplets, invisible to the naked eye, are rapidly ejected into the air.
Researchers report the development of a highly energy-efficient computing platform that offers promise in building next-generation electronic devices.