News

  • Gimundo
    General Interest, Green, Science, Weird

    Scientists Invent Mini-Greenhouses for the Moon

    Scientists recently developed state-of-the-art miniature greenhouses that can provide nourishment for residents of future lunar colonies. More »

  • Gimundo
    Health and Wellbeing, Heroes, Science

    Would-Be Heart Recipient Donates Face to Disfigured Man

    Joseph Helfgot was about to receive a long-awaited heart donation -- but after he died on the operating table, he helped provide life and hope to several other patients. More »

  • Gimundo
    General Interest, Science

    Scientists Find Proof of True Lasting Love

    Contrary to what many people believe, true love doesn't just happen in Etta James songs and Disney movies. And, for a lucky few, the passionate romance of early love never dies. More »

  • Gimundo
    Science, Weird

    German Engineers Create ‘Hotel Room of the Future’

    Even the most indulgent luxury hotels might start looking a little bland once you get a taste of the new "hotel room of the future," an experimental room designed by German scientists. More »

  • Gimundo
    General Interest, Health and Wellbeing, Non-Profits, Science

    Guinea Worm Disease Is Nearly Extinct

    Just 22 years ago, the disease was tough for most Africans to avoid: around 3.5 million cases of the parasitic infection were diagnosed in 1986. Now, Guineau worm disease has been nearly eradicated. More »

  • Gimundo
    Green, Science

    Oceans Could Power World’s Energy Needs

    A new breakthrough in the electricity industry could bring water power to the masses. More »

  • Gimundo
    Health and Wellbeing, Science, Weird

    Happiness Is a Neighbor’s Smile

    How's your next door neighbor doing these days? The question may seem random, but in fact, a neighbor's happiness may have a bigger impact on your own emotional state than even your own spouse. More »

  • Gimundo
    Science, Weird

    Scientists Invent Completely Waterproof Material

    There's nothing worse than the sensation of soaking wet clothes on your body when you get caught outside in a heavy rainstorm. But thanks to a new development in fabric from scientists at the University of Zurich, wet clothing may soon be a matter of the past. More »

  • Gimundo
    Science, Weird

    Australia Gets a Smiley Face Sky

    On Monday, a rare alignment of the planets created a vision similar to a smiley face, consisting of Venus and Jupiter as eyes, above a cresent moon in the shape of a smiling mouth. More »

  • Gimundo
    Science, Weird

    New Drug Could Turn White Hair Back to Natural Color

    Sick of wasting thousands of hours and dollars on salon treatments to cover up those white roots? Soon, you may be in luck: scientists have created a new drug that can trigger the production of new pigmentation, which may allow hair to return to its former natural shade. More »

  • Gimundo
    Health and Wellbeing, Science

    Walking Can Curb Chocolate Cravings

    When you feel yourself craving a chocolatey snack every time you pass your favorite bakery, there’s a simple way to curb your urges: Just keep on walking. More »

  • Gimundo
    Science, Weird

    Tequila Can Be Turned into Diamonds

    Everyone knows that a good splash of tequila is the crowning jewel in a first-class margarita. But it turns out, the intoxicating drink could create actual jewels, too. Diamonds, to be exact. More »

  • Gimundo
    General Interest, Green, Science

    Electronic Devices Could Be Powered by Sugar

    Sugar has powered children’s hyperactive lives for centuries—but did you know it may now be able to power your MP3 player, too? More »

  • Gimundo
    Science, Weird

    Gecko-Inspired Glue Is Stickiest in History

    A new type of superglue inspired by the gecko lizard's unusual feet could be the stickiest substance yet. More »

  • Gimundo
    Arts and Culture, History, Science

    Cave Paintings Took Thousands of Years to Complete

    Archaeologists' new dating techniques reveal a shocking fact about cave paintings: many of the paintings were done over a period of 20,000 years or so. More »

Page 9 of 11 pages ‹ First  < 7 8 9 10 11 >