Science

Losing a pet is hard, and most of us would do anything to get them back. This couple took it one step further and cloned their deceased dog.

The world's first puppies conceived in a test tube are alive and well, and just as adorable as you'd expect them to be.

American scientists at McMurdo Station in Antarctica were busted for binge drinking after a recent health and safety audit from the U.S. government. The National Science Foundation (NSF) says heavy drinking found among scientists was creating "unpredictable behavior that has led to fights, indecent exposure, and employees arriving to work under the influence...

Don't dust off your old DVD of Armageddon and start blasting Aerosmith just yet. Turns out reports that an asteroid is hurdling towards Earth are, in fact, false.

It's an argument in every house and every person has a different way of looking at it, but the argument has finally come to an end. Over or under? The answer is in the original patent-- that's right, the answer is revealed.

A new study has found that Americans might be pooping up to $4 billion worth of gold a year.

The United Kingdom is changing how people are getting from place to place, and it's quite interesting. How are they doing this, you ask? They're doing it with poop. Yeah, that's right, fecal matter.

The future is here, folks. And the future is ROBOTS!

We live in an extraordinary time. We can send a space ship to Mars and communicate with it as easily as making a phone call or sending a text. We can regrow body parts in a petri dish. The sky is the limit on what we can accomplish. Science is pretty great. But as great as science is, it still can't explain EVERYTHING.

The moon orbits Earth at about 238,855 miles. The International Space Station orbits Earth at about 260 miles. That's quite a difference. So, what would it look like if they switched, and the moon orbited the Earth at 260 miles?

So here's the news: The World's Smallest Comic has been made, a strip by Claudia Puhlfürst called Juana Knits The Planet, etched onto a single human hair. It was done with a machine called the "Focused Ion Beam," which, like a very fine laser, used a tiny, tiny jet of matter to carve twelve panels at a microscopic size, in order to promote the technology being shown at the Exceptional Ha

A professor at a Georgia Tech Lab has invented a prosthetic arm attachment that allows an amputee to play the drums. Professor Gil Weinberg, who invented the device, and speaks with an accent that smacks of Super Villainy created the arm to take the place of fingers...