Physorg.com News
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Reflecting an industry that's always on the move, Sony announces a new suite of PlayStation hardware that the company hopes will get gamers up and active.
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Robotic hummingbird is built to go into tight spots when disaster strikes, saving the day as its little robotic wings flap 30 times per second.
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Glacial meltwater in Alaska is found to provide a food supply for marine life.
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California research center tosses the notion that "nice guys finish last" right out the window.
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An interesting and action-packed weekend provides a flurry of activity and buzz to tee up the start of climate talks in Copenhagen.
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The never-say-die Mars Rover Spirit continues to dig up science gold even though stuck in place, wheels spinning. There's a good reminder in that for all of us.
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Dirty pigs get a clean bill of health, but the sheep burps have got to stop.
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From out of the blue, a new, better, safer source for bright blue pigments and dyes is discovered by Oregon State University chemists.
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Japan looks to the skies and beyond to power the things that run here on the ground.
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Thanks to flavonols, dark chocolate may be able to help protect you from harmful rays.
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The Sahara's solar riches are figuring prominently in a newly announced proposal to generate up to 15 percent of Europe's power needs.
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In the blink of an eye, geologically speaking, the African rift will be the planet's newest ocean.
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Science wraps both arms around the wine keg this week: chemists find nothing fishy about correct pairing choices, while geologists uncork a little bit of mayhem.
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Quite possibly the coldest, dryest and most remote location on Earth is singled out for setting a telescope whose images could rival those from Hubble.
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