Mind-Blowing Science Facts You Won’t Believe!: <a href=" ►25 Incredible Discoveries That Science Can't Explain: <a href=" Microscopes make ordinary things look truly extraordinary in an extreme close ...

In California, where farming has grown into a $60B industry, science is happening down on the farm — and research has literally become an essential part of putting food on tables across America.

University of Michigan and Carnegie Mellon University researchers have developed a new tool that makes greener chemistry more accessible. The tool, described in a study published in Nature, removes a ...

“Microbes are the world’s oldest miners,” says Liz Dennett, founder and CEO of the start-up Endolith Mining, based near Denver, Colo. “They’ve had billions of years to become incredibly good at eating ...

An innovative use of skin cells could provide a route for gay couples or women with fertility problems to have children they are both genetically related to ...

Continuing our monthly interview series " Building a Free Internet of the Future ", we spoke with the team behind the OpenFlexure open hardware microscope project, and in particular with Julian ...

LEXINGTON, Ky. and PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Pathology & Cytology Laboratories (P&C Labs), a nationally recognized leader in pathology services, has partnered with Proscia ®, a ...

Oxford Instruments’ Raman imaging team announces a refreshed core microscope line and a groundbreaking new spectrometer: Hexalight. Together, the witec360 microscope and Hexalight spectrometer ...

Edacious and the Regenerative Organic Alliance are partnering to quantify the nutritional impact of regenerative organic farming, creating a data-driven roadmap that links growing practices to human ...

The new collaboration allows scientists, including those in underserved regions such as Africa, to collect and process cryo-EM data without investing in multimillion-dollar microscopes or high-powered ...

Inside the forensic lab where the tiniest trace of red shimmer—the "nearly perfect" form of proof—closed a case.

Optical tweezers, first demonstrated in the 1980s and awarded the 2018 Nobel Prize in Physics, use highly focused beams of light to manipulate microscopic objects without physical contact.