A new nanoscopy technique developed at The Australian National University (ANU) has uncovered hidden networks used for communication between cells, opening new ways to understand human diseases.

Despite being so elusive, neutrinos are produced in abundance in some of the most violent events in the universe. One of ...

The top predator prowling the seas during the age of the dinosaurs 100 million years ago may have been the octopus.

A protein doctors routinely use to measure how aggressively tumors are growing may also help prevent the chromosome errors ...

A humpback whale found dead this week off a Danish island has been identified as the animal released two weeks ago in a ...

Scientists from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have uncovered what gives Vibrio cholerae, the bacterium that causes ...

An international team of astronomers has utilized the Zwicky Transient Facility (ZTF) and the Transiting Exoplanet Survey ...

U.S. consumers are willing to pay more for lobster harvested using ropeless fishing technology designed to reduce whale ...

Daphnia, commonly known as water fleas, are tiny crustaceans that live in freshwater ponds and lakes. When they sense predators in their surroundings, these small organisms can swiftly move away or ...

The textile industry produces a substantial portion of the world's waste, with only about 12% of fiber materials ending up in ...

Millions more people will face hunger in the coming months if the conflict in the Middle East is not resolved soon, the UN ...

From long‑distance transport to chemical preservatives, most cut flowers come with a hidden environmental cost—something a new Griffith University experiment aims to rethink.