Flying low above the sea, “seagliders” from Boston-based company REGENT may be cruising Hawaii by 2025.

Intranasal vaccines are best suited to protect against pathogens that enter through the nose, like the flu or the coronavirus.

The world is overcoming the problem of renewable energy storage with batteries made of water, sand, and more.

The FDA has issued an emergency use authorization for biotech company Novavax’s protein-based COVID-19 vaccine.

A study by Yale researchers finds that reading books in particular returns cognitive gains that increase longevity.

A trial testing a new CRISPR-based treatment to lower cholesterol has officially kicked off in New Zealand.

With its first deep-field image, the James Webb Space Telescope has truly ushered in an entirely new era in astronomy and astrophysics.

How can we know that we're dead after we die? Some evidence attributes a certain neurological phenomenon to a near death experience.

Walmart has announced a deal to buy a fleet of delivery EVs from Canoo, with a pilot beginning in weeks.

An analysis of the gravitational wave data from black hole mergers show that the event horizon area, and entropy, always increases.

Two pig-to-human heart transplants performed by surgeons at NYU Langone Health showed all the signs of success.

The year 536 ushered in the coldest decade in thousands of years and started a century of economic devastation.

A common HIV drug could potentially be a Down syndrome treatment, improving cognition in mouse models of the condition.

Quaise Energy wants to repurpose coal and gas plants into deep geothermal wells by using X-rays to melt rock.

The James Webb Space Telescope's first set of science images showcases the breadth of the observatory’s capabilities.

Human limb regeneration is closer to reality thanks to new studies that refine our understanding of what mammals need to regrow body parts.

In the past, Werner Herzog has stated that you can't be a filmmaker without a regular reading habit, from Hemingway to Norse mythology.

On July 11, 2022, the very first science image of the James Webb Space Telescope was unveiled to the world.

What started as a side project among friends quickly grew into a multimillion-dollar business.

Why some people are considered geniuses while other equally impressive people are not seems largely arbitrary.