Cambridge researchers have engineered a solar-powered “artificial leaf” that mimics photosynthesis to make valuable chemicals sustainably. Their biohybrid device combines organic semiconductors and ...

JEFFERSON DAVIS COUNTY, Miss. (WDAM) - Students are getting a close-up look at some brand new high-tech equipment being used at Jefferson Davis County High School. New 3D-printers, robotics kits, and ...

Toxic masculinity may be in the news these days, but we seldom hear about alternatives that can offer young men a gendered understanding of their place in the world, which is still valued. Instead, it ...

A pair of engineers has won the 2025 Gizmodo Science Fair for creating a non-toxic, recyclable, and compostable replacement for plastic and toxic “forever chemicals”—per- and polyfluoroalkyl ...

You likely use a cutting board every single day. It’s an essential kitchen tool that plays a much larger role in your health than you have probably realized. Since recent studies indicate that using a ...

Celebrity chef Rachael Ray is under pressure to change her stance on toxic cookware The Environmental Working Group is calling on celebrity chef Rachael Ray to reverse her opposition to a California ...

Aug 27 (Reuters) - This is an excerpt of the Health Rounds newsletter, where we present latest medical studies on Tuesdays and Thursdays. To receive the full newsletter in your inbox for free sign up ...

SPRING, Texas -- He may only be 14 years old, but one teenager from Spring is already the CEO of his own toy line. Colton Cyr says his younger sister inspired him to create his collection of inclusive ...

Sixth Street and Independence Avenue S.W. Prime Sports, the Smithsonian, NFL Inspire Change and the Boys & Girls Clubs of America will host members of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Washington in a ...

Phase I clinical trial results suggest that an antibody treatment, used in combination with other drugs, enabled stem cell transplants for three children with Fanconi anemia without toxic busulfan ...

An antibody treatment developed at Stanford Medicine successfully prepared patients for stem cell transplants without toxic busulfan chemotherapy or radiation, a phase 1 clinical trial has shown.