No, Particle Accelerators Will Not Destroy the Planet, But Humans Might By Yasemin Saplakoglu "The stakes are very high"
Chemistry Nobel Awarded to Scientists for Taking the Reins on Evolution By Yasemin Saplakoglu Evolution is unfolding in test tubes.
Nobel Prize in Physics Shared by Woman for 1st Time in 55 Years By Jeanna Bryner Donna Strickland joins the ranks of Marie Curie and Maria Goeppert-Mayer.
Atom Smasher Detects Hints of New Unstable Particle By Yasemin Saplakoglu The world's largest atom smasher has identified two totally new particles.
Water Flea Giving Birth Makes a Big Splash in 'Small World' Videos By Mindy Weisberger Magnified, microscopic wonders are astonishing when seen up close.
Mathematician Claims He Solved 160-Year-Old Math Problem. Critics Say Probably Not. By Yasemin Saplakoglu Critics are weary.
This Super-Strong Magnet Literally Blew the Doors Off a Tokyo Laboratory By Rafi Letzter There's a magnet in a secure room in Tokyo. The last time its designers switched it on, it blew open the heavy doors designed to keep it contained.
This Machine Will Hug Your 'Soft Bodies' and Force Them to Be Twitchy Robots By Rafi Letzter Say goodbye to your favorite teddy bear. It's robo-Teddy now.
7 Quantum Particles Act Like Billions in Weird Physics Experiment By Rafi Letzter Just seven photons in a mirrored trap formed a Bose-Einstein condensate, one of the more exotic particle states — and one usually reserved for matter.
Happy Birthday, LHC: Here's to 10 Years of Atom Smashing at the Large Hadron Collider By Don Lincoln Ten years ago, the world's largest scientific instrument was turned on and the start of a research dynasty began.
Photos: Large Numbers That Define the Universe By Yasemin Saplakoglu A journey from zero to numbers so large, they don’t have a name.
Harvard Printer Blasts Droplets with 100 Times Earth's Gravitational Force (Video) By Rafi Letzter Harvard University's engineering school has produced a machine that uses sound to print anything from honey to liquid metal. And there's mesmerizing video.
Google News Searches Aren't Politically Biased, but They Do Like Mainstream Media By Seth Lewis, Efrat Nechushtai Google News does not deliver different news to users based on their position on the political spectrum, despite accusations from conservative commentators and even President Donald Trump.
How Scientists Created the Purest Drop of Water on Earth By Rafi Letzter If cleanliness is next to godliness, then this is one divine droplet.
NASA Will Launch a Laser Into Space Next Month to Track Earth's Melting Ice By Meghan Bartels NASA is preparing to launch a cutting-edge, laser-armed satellite that will spend three years studying Earth's changing ice sheets.
Scientists Blasted Mirrors with Lasers to Listen to Light By Yasemin Saplakoglu Light has momentum, and scientists can hear it.
US Air Force Zooms Ahead on 2 New Hypersonic Weapons Plans By Mike Wall Over the last four months, the U.S. Air Force has awarded two contracts for hypersonic weapons worth a maximum of $1.4 billion to aerospace giant Lockheed Martin.
The Most Dangerous Space Weapons Ever By Space.com Staff Since Sputnik 1 launched in 1957, nations have been racing to gain a military advantage in space — the ultimate "high ground." Check out the top 10 space weapon concepts from over the years.
Pseudo-Satellite Drone Flies for 25 Days Straight, Sets Endurance Record By Tom Metcalfe The Zephyr drone could be used for military reconnaissance and wildfire monitoring, among other activities.
