Bacteria In Kombucha Tea Could Be Key To Materials Useful For Mars Mission Researchers in the UK have developed a new method of engineering bacterial cellulose to fit different purposes. The base component of the material is derived from bacteria typically found in fermented herbal tea known as kombucha. by Ted Ranosa
Science Centuries-Old Water Explains Why Antarctic Ocean Unaffected By Human-Caused Climate Change by Rhodi Lee
Science Earth's Inner Core Is 2.5 Years Younger Than The Crust, Math Calculations Reveal by Katherine Derla
Science Watch Time-Lapse Video Of BEAM Expandable Habitat Inflating On Space Station by Katherine Derla
Science Scientists Use Computer Algorithm To Capture Sounds Of Endangered Red-Legged Frogs by Ted Ranosa
Science Was Harambe Agitated Or Protective? Here's What Gorilla And Animal Behavior Experts Say by Jan Dizon
Science After Tragic Incident At Cincinnati Zoo, 146,000 People And Counting Sign Petition For 'Harambe's Law' by Alyssa Navarro
Science Mark Zuckerberg To Broadcast Call To International Space Station Astronauts Using Facebook Live by Rhodi Lee
Science 40000-Year-Old Juvenile Mammoth Named Lyuba Gets Featured In Canadian Museum by Alyssa Navarro
Science Footage Shows Gorilla Dragging 4-Year-Old Boy Who Fell Into Enclosure [Video] by Katherine Derla
Science Shark Attacks Predicted To Increase This Year: Is Global Warming To Blame? by Rina Marie Doctor
Science More Than One-Third Of Central, Northern Great Barrier Reef Corals Now Dead Due To Bleaching: Survey by Rina Marie Doctor
Science Building The Stonehenge Could Have Required Only 20 Persons: Report by Catherine Cabral-Isabedra
Science Thailand Halts Activity In 10 Diving Sites Because Of Coral Bleaching Crisis by Alyssa Navarro
Science Climate, Orbit Models Reveal Earth-Like Planet Kepler-62f May Sustain Life by Rina Marie Doctor
Science Space Exploration Company Planetary Resources Cancels 'Space Selfie' Kickstarter-Backed Project by Ted Ranosa
Science Scientists Discover 'Tiny Vampires' That Preyed On Eukaryotes 740 Million Years Ago by Rhodi Lee
Researchers Achieve Record Data Transmission Speed, 4.5 Million Times Faster Than Average Home Broadband