Video gamers score win for science, advance AIDS drugs

Video gamers scored a win for science on a problem that's stumped researchers for over a decade - the structure of a protein linked to AIDS in monkeys.

The healthiest diet, according to your genes

The genes have spoken: your dinner plate should be divided into three, and you should eat six times a day. Tips here for the healthiest diet.

Changing how we compute by David Mayhew

David Mayhew can envision changing how we compute by plugging into the flow of information via data centers powered by green energy like wind and solar.

Molecules in 3-D movies by Janet Iwasa

To animate molecules, Janet Iwasa works with the same kind of software used to make Hollywood films like Toy Story.

Fish farms less harmful than thought, says study

Coastal fish farms seem to do less harm to nearby plants and animals than previously believed, a new study reveals.

Do scientists feel pressure to produce positive results?

A new study suggests that, yes, there is pressure on scientists to report positive results - that is, results that support their original hypotheses.

SpongeBob may not be good for 4-year-old thinking

Watching only nine minutes of SpongeBob SquarePants reduced preschoolers’ self-organizing ability and short-term recall, says a study.

Study shows dangerous bacteria in uniforms of doctors, nurses

In a modern Israeli hospital, researchers found 60 percent of the hospital uniforms of doctors and nurses tested positive for potentially dangerous bacteria.

Demolished World Trade Center pieces aboard Mars Rovers

Scraps from the site of the September 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center were incorporated into two Mars Rovers as a quiet tribute to the tragedy.

Power failure in U.S. Southwest from solar flares? Probably not

Officials warn U.S. Southwest residents to go easy on their electric usage this weekend, after restoring power to millions following Thursday's power failure.