Science

Philadelphia, consider it your springtime mission to scrape these bugs out of existence.

MossRehab Research Institute researchers reinterpret a common consumer technology to help with post-injury social isolation and depression.

Green hydrogen is seen as a possible solution for industries with hard-to-cut emissions, like shipping and aviation. 

There’s not a lot to laugh about right now. But throughout the pandemic, we’ve managed to joke about our shared misery — like makin ...

Meeting the target could create jobs for more than 44,000 workers and employ nearly 33,000 others related to offshore wind activity, the White House said Monday.

A new Delaware law outlawed the sale and import of invasive plants to better support native ones. It could also help combat the spotted lanternfly invasion.

Officials plan to finish testing by the end of March and say they will propose regulations this year that would set health limits for some of the chemicals.

The modern world is made possible by a web of electromagnetic radiation. Your phone, computer, TV, cable box, radio — all depend on mil ...

Scientists have found that results can change, brain scans from the same person doing the same thing can be different a week or a month later.

The radio spectrum is a finite range of frequencies. We use pretty much all of it, for Wi-Fi, smart gadgets, radio. But what about scientists who rely on it?

Host of the Hidden Brain podcast, Shankar Vedantam discusses his new book about why we lie to ourselves and the risks and benefits of self-deception.

NASA got permission from the Navajo Nation to use their language to name some points of interest on Mars.

Croda’s ethylene oxide plant on the Delaware River has been out of commission since a 2018 leak shut down I-295 on the busy Thanksgiving weekend.

Pieces of plastic debris less than 5 millimeters long permeate the state’s waterways, according to a PennEnvironment Research & Policy report. Could they pose a health risk?

Can we engineer our way out of the climate crisis? New Yorker's Elizabeth Kolbert on the research and technology that could pull our planet back from the brink.