Science

We mark the 50th anniversary of the first cell call with an exploration of the past, present, and future of mobile communications.

Satellite communications are evolving quickly, proving to be a potential gateway to connect communities that remain offline.

More than 100 samples of water have been taken in 12 locations in the river, outside the plant, and in the raw water storage basin.

An Australian company has lifted the glass cloche on a meatball made of lab-grown cultured meat using the genetic sequence from the long-extinct mammoth.

Over the next couple of nights, five planets are expected to align in the sky. And you won't even need a telescope to see them (although binoculars will help).

Home pitchers aren’t designed to remove these materials — but that doesn’t mean they don’t.

The blooming trees are a sign it's time to evaluate how well your trees survived the winter, says one local arborist.

Wharton professor Ethan Mollick is part of a growing chorus of people worried that this proliferation of what's known as "generative AI" will supercharge propaganda.

The report has a number of regulatory recommendations, which could help give PGW, the city, and ratepayers a more accurate accounting of the gas main replacement program.

The UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said we must cut carbon pollution by two-thirds in the next dozen years.

9/11 rescue worker wants the world to see the toll the work took on her body.

For more than a decade, a unique gross anatomy course at Indiana University required students to get to know the family of the donated cadaver they worked on.

Here's a look at what the latest ChatGPT model can and can't do.

From the sands of the Jersey Shore to the islands of Indonesia, strands of coconut husk are being incorporated into shoreline protection projects.

Science is all about observing the world. But how do you study something you can’t see, smell, or hear — like the tiniest particles a ...