Biofilms—bacterial communities encased in a sticky, polymer-rich matrix—can be difficult to treat because that matrix slows antibiotics and

If you have a dog or hang out with dogs for any meaningful time, you’ve probably encountered the

Glass bottles tossed in the trash are finding new life thanks to a collaboration between the Department of

Heat stress from marine heatwaves can create a toxic relationship between seagrasses and a hidden ecosystem of bacteria,

Electrical interconnects may very well be the unsung heroes of modern microchips. These tiny wires – typically made

A new computer model is one of the first artificial intelligence tools to advance scientific discovery in agriculture

Barcode readers excel at quickly identifying groceries and other products. Could a similar idea work at industrial recycling

After a closet cleanout, what options are there for recyling our old threads? Not many. Apart from bringing

Along the vast ocean floor lives a species of glass sponge known as Venus’ flower basket. Though delicate-looking,

A rare meteorite discovered in the Arizona desert is giving scientists one of their clearest windows yet into

Spray foam failures are rarely about the material. Here’s what building science says actually goes wrong and key

Large format FDM 3D printing is no longer a niche capability reserved for industrial labs. It has become

Introduction High expenses on prototypes, a lot of changes made to design, and the delay in the delivery

Hydrogels are squishy, bio-friendly materials that are made mostly of water and a bit of polymer. The Jell-O-like

Quantum materials are a class of exotic materials with special properties that are governed by quantum mechanics rather than classical physics.

If you shop on Google Flights, you get a quick comparison for different itineraries: One flight’s carbon emissions

Researchers have identified previously unknown materials, including a new form of a widely studied clean-energy material, by carefully

Safer and more environmentally friendly indoor solar panels could soon help power electronics in homes and offices, thanks

Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have demonstrated new experimental capabilities measuring how uranium-bearing molten salts conduct heat

Introducing weaker bonds into polystyrene and rubber helps these materials dissipate energy, making them more resistant to destructive