The new 3D-imaging technology is so precise that it let scientists track catfish movements with errors equivalent to the width of a human hair.

A newly discovered species crawled along the ocean floor using its 45 tentacle-like feet like some cosmic horror out of HP Lovecraft.

After a hiatus, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) is back and better than ever, ready to hunt down ripples in space-time.

New research is a step toward understanding how imaging results affect the diagnosis and treatment of people with Alzheimer's.

Certain fake images can "fool" artificial intelligence. Under the right circumstances, people can see them the same way a computer does.

The way proteins vibrate can help scientists identify them, which could lead to new medical tests or ways to evaluate drugs.

Drug delivery that's more like "painting by numbers," rather than paintball, would allow precise delivery of a certain amount of drugs to an exact location.

See how the barriers that protect our organs from disease-causing invaders get fixed when cracks form.

To get self-driving cars to learn how to predict how pedestrians will move, researchers are focusing on the way we walk.

A new way to assess burn wounds with infrared thermography will not only help patients but also save on hospital costs, say researchers.