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Take a visual tour of a humongous atom smasher ...
We polled LiveScience readers, and here are the...
Education advocates are pleased the State of th...
Despite a few reservations about previous investigations, it's time to move on from the Climategate scandal, a parliamentary report concludes.
Like puppet masters, researchers have developed a technique to control the brain and muscles of worms.
 
A synthetic chemist has learned that his work provides inspiration for those looking to create potentially fatal 'designer' drugs.
 
Who knew? Pregnant women shouldn't use meth.
Sprinkling some science into Hollywood blockbusters can help inspire the next generation of physicists and biologists.
Ten elements that help make up the universe, including carbon, are getting their very atomic weights altered.
 
John Holdren spoke at AGU meeting about the future of science and technology.
Researchers respond to a Republican call for scrutiny of NSF grants.
 
A writing exercise helped female students narrow the academic gender gap on tests in an introductory physics course.
From the mind-blowing atom smasher to the discovery of vaccines, where would we be without science? Hats off.
Can we ever understand something that can't be directly detected? How can we even be sure of its existence? Doubts rage on, but recent indirect evidence holds exciting new promise. Host Rheanna Sand shines some light on Dark Matter
From World War II to deep within today's CIA, code-breaking has changed human history. Decryption science isn't the realm of Bond or Bourne but of complex mathematics and computers. Host Torah Kachur decodes the secret world of code-breaking.
"Cuttlefish" (Sea Cuttles) are the kings of camouflage; they can change the color and texture of their skin to look like coral, rocks, a sand floor and even an awesome lava lamp. Host Torah Kachur explains these incredible animals.
 
A plasma physicist says that changes in Congress could mean trouble for science budgets
Here's why innovation may not bat an eye at any proposed cuts.
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