From shocking studies to ESP, what do you know about the most infamous and bizarre psychological experiments ever conducted?

NASA shared a slow motion video of the forward bay cover jettison test, which was completed on Nov. 23. The test demonstrated ...

A team of scientists at UNSW Sydney have developed a highly sensitive miniature sensor that is able to detect low levels of ...

Researchers created realistic, skin-like replicas made of Ecoflex, a type of silicone rubber that can potentially serve as a platform to evaluate risks of bacterial infections from intravenous ...

NASA's Transform to Open Science (TOPS) initiative is designed to transform agencies, organizations, and communities to an inclusive culture of open science. TOPS's goal is to train the scientific ...

Israeli students in 2023 showed a dramatic decline in mathematics and science test scores, according to the TIMSS 2023 international report, released this morning. According to the data ...

The test uses harmless bacteriophages embedded in the gel to locate target bacteria in a sample of fluid such as lake water, urine or a container of milk, even in low concentrations ...

Did you know, though, that there is actually science behind these tantalising tubes? Not only that but the feeling that they’re just that little bit TOO small is completely intentional?

In 1978, they finally achieved it. Louise Brown, the world's first test-tube baby, was born at Oldham General Hospital; by coincidence, the place Rachel was born. Forty-six years later ...

Netflix's 'Joy' tells the groundbreaking story of the first baby born via IVF Keystone/Getty ; Jeff Spicer/Getty On July 25, 1978, Louise Joy Brown became the first baby in the world to be born ...

Netflix's 'Joy' tells the groundbreaking story of the first baby born via IVF Keystone/Getty ; Jeff Spicer/Getty Cambridge physiologist Dr. Robert Edwards holding the world's first test tube baby ...