scientists

Scientists have developed a novel tetranitrate ester, which is solid at room temperature, is a highly powerful explosive, and can be melt-cast into the desired shape.

Scientists have helped reconcile the differences between simulated and observed temperature trends in the tropics.

They have refuted a recent claim that simulated temperature trends in the tropics are fundamentally inconsistent with observations.

This claim was based on the application of a flawed statistical test and the use of older observational datasets.

Millions of youngsters across Europe could suffer permanent hearing loss after five years if they listen to MP3 players at too high a volume for more than five hours a week, EU scientists warned Monday.

Using positron emission tomography (PET) to track tracer doses of methamphetamine in humans’ brains, scientists at Brookhaven Lab find that the addictive and long-lasting effects of this increasingly prevalent drug can be explained in part by its pharmacokinetics — the rate at which it enters and clears the brain, and its distribution.

(Medical College of Georgia) Stabilizing force for good communication between neurons and muscle cells foundYou can't raise a finger without your brain directing muscle cells, and scientists have figured out another reason that usually works so well.

It may very well be that models used for the design of new drugs have to be regarded as impractical. Scientists have elucidated the structure of the adenosine A2A receptor, one of caffeine's main targets in the body and a key player in Parkinson's.

She's around 80 years old. He's 100.

Breathless scientists watched as the world's most endangered turtles successfully mated.

A fresh discovery about the way water behaves inside carbon nanotubes could have implications in fields ranging from the function of ultra-tiny high-tech devices to scientists' understanding of biological processes, according to new research.

Scientists have found that a small fly, drosophila, has a receptor for noxious heat.

(University of Liverpool) Scientists at the University of Liverpool have tested an "invisibility cloak" that could reduce the risk of large water waves overtopping coastal defenses.