Science | Page 9

Ministry of Supply is reengineering fabric to create higher performance clothing for the workplace.

Looking to increase brand awareness among a younger, tech-savvy audience, the company is producing a series about decoding a 70-year-old message from outer space.

The duck-billed herbivore lived about 69 million years ago.

Life on the Red Planet 'would be possible,' a NASA employee announced today.

Is the latest drinkable sunblock under the sun the real protective deal or just plain shady?

The BioScience Center encourages companies to stay for three years at below-market rates or in exchange for a percentage of equity.

Based out of Duke University, the Startup Lab wants companies to consider customer behavior in the design and the features of their products.

To close the gap, companies might need to get involved in local organizations, engaging with community groups and providing them with partnership and wisdom.

When you do this for too long too often, and you're likely doing it now, you could seriously damage this essential organ.

Created by a 22-year-old New York University student, Vetigel stops bleeding in seconds.

The Sync Project wants to use songs to improve your health. But first it has to come to market.

Jiminy Cricket, that's nasty. Or is it?

More than 160 people caught colds for science in an effort to better understand how sleep impacts our immune systems.

We all scream for ice cream that doesn't drearily drip down the cone. All hail the brilliant biophysics brains who finally solved this sweet problem.

Can braintraining stop you from procrastinating?

Here is how to use data for your web design and user experience to get people to buy your product.

We pass down more than just height and eye color. Science has shown that we can pass down our environmental experiences through DNA.

Among the many delightful insights we're gaining into our brains is that many fun activities are a really good investment of time.

The future is now.

Start your engines. A company called MegaBots is raising money on Kickstarter to prepare its 12,000-pound robot for a fight with a robot in Japan.

The fact that it's such a popular element of Facebook's functionality goes a long way in showing how important it is, both for the people clicking the button, and those on the receiving end.