In World First, Scientists Reprogram Bacteria to Exist Solely By Consuming CO2 From the Air
After years of careful work, scientists have managed to breed bacteria that exclusively consumes carbon dioxide from its environment.
After years of careful work, scientists have managed to breed bacteria that exclusively consumes carbon dioxide from its environment.
Until now, building an NFL team player roster was all about business, and never sentiment. This week the Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach is receiving praise for his unconventional, inspiring player pick, the disabled defensive tackle, Eric LeGrand.
Everyone can agree that Miss Idaho is beautiful when she takes a stroll down the pageant runway for the swimsuit competition -- even with an insulin pump attached to her bikini bottom. Wearing that in public has made her a social media star and role model for children.
This compassionate cop was not about to let a homeless man miss a job opportunity just because of his facial hair.
The ACS study found that tightly woven cotton sheets combined with two layers of chiffon or silk filtered out the most aerosol particles—between 80-99%.
Plenty of universities, nonprofits, museums and media companies post videos on YouTube for the cause of education. Here are 100 channels feature plenty of solid content actively trying to make viewers smarter.
When dieting or the focus on weight loss has become your primary concern, you may have an eating disorder—but there are proven techniques to help you.
A growing body of research says that NR, NMN, and resveratrol are the most promising nutritional supplements for slowing the decline of aging.
Nike yesterday unveiled the Nike Air Native N7, a unique athletic performance shoe designed specifically for Native Americans.
The trailblazing legislation in Hawaii may spur more extensive bans on the harmful chemical called chlorpyrifos.
Paul Vaughan, who had no work during lockdown, wanted to find a new way to reduce stress so he proceeded to build his very own budget hot tub.
Researchers from Pursue University have come up with a simple method of turning everyday metal surfaces into bacteria-killers.