Climate talks are progressing but not at the speed that participating nations had hoped, raising concern that negotiations might not be finished in time for Paris.
That feeling that the return trip is shorter? It’s real and it’s called the return trip effect. A study offers another explanation for the phenomena.
How is 'Jurassic World' faring? This review roundup gathers a few reactions from movie critics to help you decide whether the 'Jurassic Park' sequel is worth catching.
Congratulations are in order! Aside from being the first recipient of a successful penis transplant, a South African man is now expecting his first baby.
A group of travelers apparently captured a photo of two UFOs hovering over Loch Ness during a holiday in Scotland. Are aliens looking for Nessie, too?
Researchers take wearables a step further with a 'smart skin' patch that can detect levels of UV radiation and toxic gases to aid a number of applications.
Homer and Marge Simpson have been THE TV couple for 27 seasons and now they are separating. What else to expect in The Simpsons’ 27th season? Pigs and death.
BCG works in mice, but will it be just as effective in treating type 1 diabetes in people? An FDA-approved clinical trial of the vaccine aims to find out.
Bumblebee meets the Turtles? Movie-goers can expect an Easter egg featuring the yellow Autobot when 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2' hits cinemas next year.
Snuggling up to a pet is one of the easiest ways to beat a bad day but it can also be your fastest ticket to getting sick, if you’re not careful.
Keen on exploring 'Fallout 4?' You won’t have to wait until the game comes out to see which locations are retained in post-apocalyptic Boston as fans analyze and identify real-world counterparts for key in-game locations, including Vault 111.
Following current trends, researchers plot out that China’s greenhouse gas emissions will be peaking in 2025, earlier than the target set in its climate goals.
Researchers discover an old trade route for gold, and point out the metal has been used since the early Bronze Age for a number of purposes, ones not always related to economics.
Hepatitis C is the most common blood-borne infection in the United States and it’s currently making its rounds in West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky.
A researcher leads a study on a new dinosaur discovery and uses the scientific paper as an opportunity to propose to his girlfriend. Oh, the cleverness of scientists!
A poor sense of smell doesn’t just take away from daily experiences but could also be indicative of a short life span, according researchers.
Alcohol use disorder is more common than currently thought, affecting one out of every three adults in the U.S. says an NIAAA study. AUD combines alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse.
Arctic lampreys have been found in various locations in Fairbanks. What’s causing this eel-like fish to drop from Alaska’s skies?
Africa is relieved to have some rain but not so much when it’s an after-effect of climate change. Researchers say the event is a clear indication of the impact of climate change on weather.
South Korea is in the throes of MERS but apparently its officials have time to squabble. Government and city leaders in dissonance is adding to the country’s stresses.
Change, change and change. These are the three things the NHS needs to address health service demands in the UK and ensure quality health care for all.
Minnesota’s lakes, rivers and streams are in trouble as a study confirms the presence of chemicals and drugs in the state’s waterways.
Experts sat down in Bonn earlier in the week to discuss the results of a report that may affect climate talks in Paris at the end of the year.
The world is not ready for another outbreak, according to the group Médecins Sans Frontières, or Doctors Without Borders. The organization called on leaders to bolster the global health system to avoid the same mistakes recently made in West Africa.
Tracking a disease? Researchers have found that Twitter may be effective in following how a disease spreads, using tweets to track disease-related activity online.
Scientists have made new discoveries about the 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko comet’s surface and atmosphere, using the Alice spectrograph aboard the Rosetta spacecraft.
Irwin Rose was a mentor and colleague to a lot of people at UCI. His death was received with sadness as the science community lost one of its brilliant minds.
The White House has launched an effort to address antibiotic resistance in the country and more than 150 companies and organizations have responded with their support.
The U.S. government has always been concerned about antibiotic overuse, retraining its focus on the issue with the White House Forum on Antibiotic Stewardship.
Researchers say Mount Everest’s glaciers are going to be nearly gone by 2100. With all that ice melting, the loss of the mountain’s glaciers will surely be felt in various ways.