Researchers in Morocco have discovered how Eleonora's falcons prefer to trap prey in rocky crevasses instead of immediately killing just like other raptors. They believe the falcons engage in this practice as a way to keep fresh food nearby while they are on their nest.
Fujifilm has unveiled its latest compact system camera, the X-Pro2. Its features include a new sensor that can reduce moiré patterns and false colors without using an optical low-pass filter and an image processing engine that can handle high resolution images four times faster than other cameras.
Microsoft is introducing a new integration between the popular video chat and voice call app Skype and its fellow messaging service Slack. The service will allow individuals to use Skype's voice and video call functionality from within Slack threads during team collaborations in the workplace.
ISS flight engineer Tim Peake is set to make history on Friday, Jan. 15, as he becomes the first British astronaut in an ESA uniform to take part in a spacewalk. He will join NASA astronaut Tim Kopra in carrying out an EVA to fix a failed power unit outside the orbital facility
No new case of Ebola infection has been detected in Liberia for at least 42 days since the last confirmed case, according to the World Health Organization. This marks the end of the Ebola outbreak in the West African region.
NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has captured an image of strange deep troughs that form a starburst-like pattern on the Martian surface. Here's what NASA scientists think.
Scientist from different research organizations have discovered how compact cosmic structures known as green pea galaxies helped trigger the ionization of hydrogen in the universe. It is believed that this event allowed the universe to enter another stage of its early formation.
American automaker Ford has announced that the 2017 Ford Fusion will be available in Sport and Platinum trims. This provides customers with the option to go with a turbocharged version or a classier and more elegant model of the midsize sedan.
Michigan health officials are giving out free testing kits to residents to help them assess the radon levels in their homes. Radon is known to be the second leading cause of cancer in the United States, and testing is the only way to measure the levels of the radioactive gas in a given area.
Archaeologists from NOAA have discovered the remains of two American whaling vessels that sank in the Arctic long the Alaskan coast during the 19th century. The ships were believed to have been stranded because of high levels of ice formations in the area.
Droid Turbo 2 users flooded Motorola's customer forums with complaints regarding faulty display screens. Many customers who posted on the forum claim that a vertical green line running down the screen would occasionally appear even though their handset was not dropped or damaged.
A study by the British counseling group ChildLine found that many children experience deep unhappiness and low self-esteem brought on by their use of social media. Researchers said issues, such as cyber-bullying, were not recorded by counselors three decades ago.
Researchers from the Max Planck Institute in Germany have developed the first age map of the Milky Way. With this map, the team was able to chart how the spiral galaxy evolved throughout billions of years.
The state of New York has opened its first eight medical marijuana dispensaries on Thursday. The move allows New York to join Washington, DC and 22 other states that have adopted comprehensive medical marijuana programs to help ease the suffering of patients diagnosed with serious conditions.
Researchers in the United Kingdom made use of tiny 3D glasses placed on praying mantises to show how stereopsis, or 3D vision, works for these insects. The findings can help advance efforts in creating better visual perception for computers and robots.
Mexico's tax on soda and other sugary drinks has resulted in a considerable decline in consumption in the country a year following its implementation. Experts believe the move can help curb the growth of the obesity epidemic among Mexicans.
People who suffer from a lack of sleep may be more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease than those who get a good night's rest, according to researchers from the Oregon Health & Science University. If you're having difficulties in sleeping, here are a few simple steps that you can do to prepare your body for rest at night.
A report by the UK-based advocacy group Alzheimer's Society has found that many people who suffer from dementia are no longer able to remain socially active as a consequence of their condition. Researchers have suggested that loved ones should visit and interact with these individuals more often to help ease their concern.
Apple and Google took their rivalry to the smart car industry with the release of the CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone integration systems. Here is a quick rundown of the specs and features of the two systems to help you choose the one that suits your needs.
Crowdfunding website Kickstarter has helped budding scientists and inventors finish their projects through pledges made by people who believed in their potential for success. With the start of the new year, Kickstarter has a new batch of projects set to hit their target amount of funds.
Scientists have discovered a possible explanation as to why electron concentrations in the Earth's atmosphere have dropped in the past 50 years. They believe it is caused by a dust particle layer in the ionosphere called the D-region ledge.
After Puerto Rico confirmed its first locally-acquired Zika infection, the CDC warned tourists visiting the island and other affected areas about the dangers of the mosquito-borne disease. Read on to learn what you need to know about this infectious disease.
A team of scientists has developed a new method of using radio signals from space, known as Fast Radio Bursts, to test the accuracy of Einstein's Equivalence Principle. This principle pertains to the curved spacetime geometry because of various celestial objects.
The drought in California is taking a heavy toll on the state's forests, which stand to lose as many as 58 million trees if the shortage of water continues. To prevent wastage in your own home, here are a few simple tips on conserving water.
This New Year, give yourself a better chance at having a happier and healthier life by setting the right goals. Here are a few tips for men on how to get their health back on the right track in 2016.
Many people who suffer from chronic lower back pain are often limited in their daily activities as aches can sometimes become too much to bear, making even the simplest of movements painful. This issue can be addressed with regular exercise and minor lifestyle modifications.
Cholesterol helps keep the body healthy and well-functioning, but only as long as it is maintained at manageable levels. To help prevent your body from taking in excessive amounts of cholesterol, here are a few examples of superfoods you can eat that can lower levels of this oily and fatty substance.
Fans of astronomical events are in for a treat as 2016 is expected to be filled with a number of celestial spectacles the whole year round. From meteor showers to solar and lunar eclipses, these events are sure to give stargazers and meteor hunters something to look forward to.
Managing asthma attacks in children can be difficult for many parents but it can be made easy by having enough knowledge on the condition and receiving support from medical professionals. Here are a few simple steps on how to devise an asthma care plan for children.
The continued spread of gonorrhea especially among young individuals remains one of the primary concerns of health officials in the United States. Here's a quick rundown of what gonorrhea infection is and how it can be addressed.