Scientists have twisted DNA into programmable nanostructures that form themselves — and could reshape future materials for light, sound, and electronics.

Dr. Joe, M.D., has broken down a fascinating new study that flips everything we thought we knew about baldness on its head.

The Switch 2 and Steam Deck are both gaming handhelds, but they use different hardware. How do they compare in performance, ...

The Light Stage 3 (2002) was the first physical set to use an array of RGB LED lights surrounding an actor to create an ...

For decades, scientists have hunted for materials that defy conventional ideas of magnetism. Most magnetic materials, like ...

HP EliteBook 8 G1a is a powerful AI laptop with top-notch security, solid battery life, and smart features, but let down ...

Appearance is one thing, but reality is another. The world does not appear to be a hologram, but maybe it is. Thus begins ...

Heavy rains from the Southwest Monsoon (Habagat) triggered floods in Metro Manila and nearby areas on Monday, July 21. Other roads saw up to head-deep floods in the evening, following the overflow of ...

A few years ago, if someone had told us that Pac-Man would evolve into a dark, action-packed platformer, we would’ve probably ...

Night markets, cabaret shows, bar hopping, Thai massages and temple trails are some of the things to do in Chiang Mai at ...

Physicists at Bielefeld University and the Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research Dresden (IFW Dresden) ...

Finding new materials with useful properties is a primary goal for materials scientists, and it's central to improving ...