Hurricanes will occur less frequently but be slightly wetter and stronger, predicts the latest finding in the contentious debate over global warming and hurricanes.
A decade after its discovery, scientists are struggling to pin down the properties of the "dark side" of gravity and unravel a mystery that accounts for about 74 percent of the universe.
The tree-dwelling creatures were put on a specially built treadmill of ropes and pulleys as part of new research into how much energy the animals expend.
Mars's ice caps are about five million years old, and its bedrock is puzzlingly cold and thick, reducing the boundary where liquid water may exist, a new study suggests.
Using a rope treadmill, researchers have revealed that tiny species use no more energy climbing vertically than they do walking on the ground, a find that bolsters theories about the earliest primates.
Scientists hope the summer emergence of pregnant females can shed some light on the enigmatic white-nose syndrome—before time runs out for the animals and their environment.
Two weeks before the Mars Phoenix Lander is slated to touch down, scientists say they are ready for the critical descent phase that could make or break the mission.