Science
The Michelin Challenge Design competition made its debut at the Detroit Auto Show in 2002.
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The United States military is constantly working to design advanced weapons that provide our soldiers with an edge on the battlefield.
Did you know that top-heavy structures are actually far more likely to maintain their balance while hovering in the air compared to those with a lower center of gravity?
Scientists have created the smallest-ever laser to work at room temperature, as well as one that doesn't waste a single photon.
As the oceans warm, the microbes and plankton that live in them are set to be affected drastically - but scientists say they have no idea whether the changes will fuel climate change or work to counter it.
A new type of lithium battery developed by the University of Southampton and lithium battery technology company REAPsystems is claimed to improve the efficiency and reduce the cost of solar power.
A recent report from Lux, a firm specializing in emerging technologies, makes the bold claim that by 2017 micro-hybrids "will dominate the automotive market," gaining 42 percent of the overall light-duty vehicle market.
While glaciers globally are shedding billions of tons of ice each year, the Himalayas aren't, a study shows.
Make the most of the Caribbean on your next vacation - it won't be around for ever.
Low-frequency noise from shipping is causing chronic stress in whales, a study has found.
The supermassive black hole known as Sagittarius A has been observed emitting X-ray flares, lasting a few hours, about once a day.
Scientists have developed a new kind of tiny motor capable of propelling itself through acidic environments - such as the human stomach - without any external energy source.
Deep in the heart of the southern Milky Way lies a stellar nursery known as the Carina Nebula - located 7500 light-years from Earth in the constellation of Carina (The Keel).
Most people understand that once solar panels are paid off, the energy they provide is free. But what about on a national level?
University of Cambridge scientists have developed a new type of solar cell that could increase the maximum efficiency of solar panels by over 25 percent.
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