In today's modern, fast-paced world, human activity is very much reliant on electrical infrastructure. If the power grids go down, our climate control systems will shut off, our computers will die, and all electronic forms of commerce and...

Scientists at the University of Sydney have developed a highly elastic and adhesive surgical glue that quickly seals wounds instead of the use of staples or sutures. This could transform emergency …

We just need to harvest it.

Classroom models lie - our Solar System isn't a bunch of bright, closely nestled orbs.

Artificially getting activity in certain parts of the brain to sync up can provide a small mental boost when completing tasks or recovering from mistakes, according to new research.

Embargoed until: Thu 12 Oct 2017 at 0400 AEDT The first of its kind in the Solar System.

Set phasers to "cautiously excited."

The discovery that a cavefish might have lost its sight because key eye genes were switched off via epigenetics, rather than mutation, will fuel an evolutionary debate

To milk a cone snail requires guile and guts.

To milk a cone snail requires guile and guts.

We need a solution fast.

We’ve taken the first pictures of neutron stars colliding 130 million light years away. The resulting gravitational waves may solve some big cosmic mysteries

Dumpster fire coming through.

AlphaGo Zero, Google DeepMind's artificially intelligent Go player, dominates humans and other AIs by learning itself – without any human training

Sharing the science that matters.

A huge milestone. 

A team of researchers from RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia has reportedly made a 'once-in-a-decade discovery' that will radically change how we do chemistry.

A giant, open lava tube on the moon could one day house astronauts or even a lunar colony.