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The science of being a horndog

Shouldn’t we feel sorry for the victims of painful physical humor?

This device could lead to advances in wearable technology, embedded medical sensors, flexible electronics, and more.

So it is possible.

Poor data and poorer analysis do not make true scientific results.

Surgeries during a waning full moon have lower mortality rates and shorter hospital stays, according to a new study.

They aim to determine whether 3-D printed firearms present a real threat—and whether they can use the weapons for their own purposes.

Meet the 100-passenger plane that'll keep your flight running on time.

Cameras, guitars, RC aircraft and more!

Now scientists can create drugs to fit inside its structure precisely.

The latest nuclear-explosion modeling program includes eye-level views from hypothetical ground zeros.

NASA has awarded $100,000 to each of these sci-fi projects, which cover everything from suspended animation to Mars kites to 3-D printed food.

In the new film The Wolverine, everyone's favorite genetic anomaly loses his ability to self-regenerate. Here are some of the things he should fear the most.

Monitoring and controlling drivers' behavior could save billions of dollars in gas.

The U.K. Prime Minister today proposed a sweeping set of internet filtering--some would say censorship--laws. They will go nowhere.

A paleontologist examines the evidence.

New concept art imagines offshore wind farms with super-chic lofts for employees.

And you thought 97 degrees F was bad.

One scientist hits upon a creative way to argue that dinosaurs were endothermic.