All Science Articles

Building with 3D printing technology is sparking widespread interest in the construction industry. Besides reducing waste and our impact on the environment, it can speed up construction from weeks, or months, to days. Projects that use simple raw materials like soil, straw, and even salt, can be built in a fraction of the time and cost of traditional construction.

Coronavirus and the pandemic have made people hyper-aware of reducing their exposure to infection indoors by wearing masks, ventilating rooms, and social distancing. But a new way of using ultraviolet light to kill microbes could rapidly reduce virus particles in public spaces and help prevent future disease outbreaks.

India is set to become the fourth nation to land on the moon, behind the United States, Soviet Union, and China. Here's what you need to know...

After years of suspecting salt or microalgae as the cause of Lake Hillier's pink waters, DNA analysis helped science discover the more likely reason. Read more at Discovery.com.

If you've seen a shooting star on a recent stargazing jaunt, you've spotted the very beginning of the Orionids meteor shower. It happens every fall in October or early November, and peak viewing hours are coming soon to skies near you.

Here are 3 binge-worthy shows to watch on Science GO.

Blue Origin, Billionaire Jeff Bezos’ spaceflight company, is rescheduled to launch its NS-12 reusable spacecraft on Wednesday, December 11. Watch it LIVE.

Multispectral cameras keep a watch on the polluted Ganges.

Ladakh, a Himalayan cold desert with stunning mountains and blue waters is no stranger to the impact of a changing climate. But could manmade glaciers save this landscape and its people?

Painting in a time of climate crisis.

Happy National STEM/STEAM Day! Here are fun and easy ways to inspire the next generation of budding innovators.

Gallium will change your perception of metal.

Sweater weather is here, along with the color of autumn's changing leaves. But where do those warm colors come from? It all comes down to Chemistry. Read on.

"A-team" astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir are set to make history in the first all-female spacewalk.

Penguins swim with speed and grace, but on land, they're an adorable mess, heaving their portly bodies to and fro to shuffle one stubby little leg in front of the other. Well, don't be so quick to judge; that cartoonish walk is actually among the most efficient in the animal kingdom. It's even more efficient than yours.