A process that uses magnets rather than water to extract high-quality iron ore will be tested at an Australian mine to boost the nation's export potential.

Most clocks, from wristwatches to the systems that run GPS and the internet, work by tracking regular, repeating motions.

Ultraprecise clocks are more than scientific curiosities. They play key roles in navigation, communications and international ...

Beginning in the 1950s, silicon transformed the electronics industry by enabling smaller and faster devices that could be ...

Growing a garden can take a toll on your soil, leading to nutrient deficiencies, soil compaction, erosion, and other problems ...

New to DIY and home repair? These are the essential power tools that will make your life easier, no matter what you’re ...

Behind the viral Rise plushie from NASA's Artemis II mission is a bigger story: the freelancers who made it happen, and how ...

As rich ore gets harder to find, the mining industry is using subatomic particles to map rock deep underground ...

We enter old age at 66, at least when it comes to the inner workings of our brain. That’s one of several striking findings ...

Amanda Austin, the director of the Iberville Math, Science, and Arts Academy East in St. Gabriel, La., has seen firsthand the ...

Physicists are using quantum computers to simulate high-intensity electromagnetic interactions to test the limits of light ...