We've already seen some amazing plasma technologies, but the thing about the future is that there's always more of it.
I'm a microbiology technologist. Every day I look at a series of disgusting samples of bodily waste and diseased flesh to figure out why a patient is sick.
Thankfully science can explain away most of these worries.
We talked to one man who lost both of his kidneys to a rare disease and has spent most of the last decade living a kidney-less existence.
If you're looking to impress a date, there are legitimate laws of nature to keep in mind.
Here are some common myths that it appears, for now, have been debunked.
Right now, a whole slew of mad scientists are concocting wackadoo solutions for the myriad inconveniences holding us back from realizing humankind's true obesity.
Like a gangster rapper caught taking a class at the Yarn Barn, these are the creatures who bring naught but shame unto themselves and all who came before them.
Cover songs are a contentious thing. Kind of like when the cartoons from your childhood get remade into terrible movies. Sometimes, though, those covers completely outdo the original.
I was in middle school the first time I noticed that other people had hobbies that weren't limited to crying or curling into a ball and ignoring everything.
I'll keep it as lighthearted as possible, but for all intents and purposes, today, you become my seventh therapist.
While we're not saying these are proof that wizards exist and are screwing with us 24/7, they still fascinate us.
The human body is so amazing that it's easy to lose track of the fact that we're still missing 99.99 percent of what's going on in the universe.
Scientists look for ways to liven up their daily grind just as much as the rest of us.
How much of what we watch is on the mark? To find out, we spoke to forensic scientist Jennifer Forbes.