(matusgajdos17/500px/Getty Images) Charred coffee grounds could make concrete up to 30 percent stronger, scientists in Australia have found. Their clever recipe could solve multiple problems at once.

Model marks shift from R&D to commercialisation and aligns with country's effort to cut reliance on imported tech China is ...

In situ scanning tunneling microscopy reveals that nickel segregation and partial phase separation in heavily doped strontium titanate thin films begin at the sub-monolayer growth stage, with about 20 ...

The deputy minister of science, technology and innovation, Dr Nomalungelo Gina, popped into the friendly city recently to ...

A 2024 taxonomic and morphological study in Kazakhstan described Triramidesmus kazakhstanus, a millipede whose adult females ...

HIV may be suppressed by antiretroviral therapy, but its genetic material remains in the body. New research by scientists at ...

Nearly a hundred years after Arthur Conan Doyle’s last Sherlock Holmes story, the writer and broadcaster unravels the mystery of the detective’s enduring appeal ...

A diorama of some of the earliest animals on Earth. Image via Wiki Commons. An ancient fossil bed in Mongolia preserves tiny ...

Software can be updated. Hardware cannot. Manipulation deep within a chip would be almost impossible to detect—and could ...

Scientists have developed a new form of ice that approaches the compressive strength of conventional concrete while resisting ...

CIQTEK is releasing a 200 kV electron microscope with 0.1 nm resolution that could challenge the positions of US and Japanese ...

A van der Waals stack heterostructure enhances weak quantum signals from spin defects in 2D materials, increasing ...