US Pumps $51 Mln Into Great Lakes War on Asian Carp
The U.S. government will spend an additional $51 million this year to ensure that Asian carp don't spread to the Great Lakes.
Heroin Vaccine Latest Attempt to Help Addicts Break the Habit
A new vaccine aimed at heroin users may help addicts kick the habit
Bird Flu More Common and Less Deadly Than Originally Estimated, Study
More people may have been infected with bird flu than previously thought, making the disease more common and less deadly than previously estimated
Qnexa Diet Pill Gets Green Light, FDA Decision Expected in April
Qnexa diet pills are likely to be the first anti-obesity drug to be approved by the FDA after a federal panel backed it by a vote of 20-2
Faster-than-Light Neutrino Errors Call Experiment into Question
Neutrinos detected moving faster than the speed of light may have been the result of a faulty cable, researchers said.
World’s Deepest Land Animal Discovered 6,500 Feet Underground
Researchers discovered the worlds deepest land animal, a kind of insect, 6,500 feet below the ground.
Raw Milk Drinkers 150 Times More Likely to Get Sick, Study Says
Raw milk is 150 times more likely to make you sick than pasteurized milk, according to a new study.
Marsquake: Seismic Activity on Red Planet Bodes Well for Life
Seismic activity on the red planet bodes well for the existence of life.
Counterfeit Drug Sales Become a $75 Billion Business
Counterfeit drugs pose a significant threat to public health, but sales of fake drugs grows steadily.
Cell Energy Source Could Be Next Target in Cancer Treatments
Inhibiting mitochondria fission reduced tumor size dramatically and may lead to a new cancer treatment in the future.
Chinese Pompeii: 300 Million-Year-Old Forest Found Preserved in Ash
Researchers uncovered a 300 million-year-old forest buried under volcanic ash in China.
Hepatitis C Kills More Than HIV; Baby Boomers at Greatest Risk
Hepatitis C now kills more Americans each year than HIV and many people don't even know they have it.
‘Test-tube Hamburger’ to Come This Year
Scientists looking to reduce the environmental impact that comes from raising animals for slaughter aim to produce a test-tube hamburger by the end of this year.
Rainforest Plant Could Help in Fight Against Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria
The newest weapon against antibiotic-resistant bacteria may be located in the Chilean rainforest.
Hydraulic Fracturing Dangers ‘Overstated,’ Researcher Says
Fracking may not be as dangerous as it's made out to be, according to a new study.
Autism Detection as Early as 6 Months Old, Study Finds
Children who will develop autism show differences in their brain's development as early as 6 months of age, a new study found.
Fruit Flies Use Booze to Self-Medicate
Fruit flies will self-medicate with alcohol when infected with blood-borne parasites in an effort to cure themselves, a new study found.
Baby Formula Arsenic Reaches ‘Worrisome’ Levels, Research
Foods that use organic brown rice syrup as a sweetener contained high level of arsenic, a toxic element, a new study found.
Lead Lipstick: Which Brands are the Worst Offenders?
400 popular lipstick brands contain lead, according to the FDA.
New-Car Smell: Find out How Toxic the Interior of Your New Car is
Consumer advocates released their fourth annual ranking of car interiors that included over 200 vehicles produced in 2011-12gave the Civic top pick while both Outlander and the Chrysler 200 SC ranked the worst in interior pollution.
Stem Cell Research Heals Scarring from Heart Attacks
Researchers have shown the stem cell treatment can help heal heart scarring in patients, previously thought to be impossible.
Fukushima Power Plant at Risk for Strong Earthquake
Japan's Fukushima nuclear power plant, which melted down after the March earthquake, is at risk of being hit with another strong earthquake.
Higgs boson Particle Discovery: Atom Smasher Energy Boost to Assist Hunt
Scientists hunting the elusive Higgs boson say confirmation of the elusive particle will come by the end of 2012.
Patient Dumping: Violations Cost Hospitals Thousands of Dollars Per Year
Patient dumping, refusing emergency treatment of a hospital patient, has been illegal since 1986, but still costs hospitals hundreds of thousands of dollars each year in fines.
Electric Vehicles Pollute More than Gas-Powered, Study Says
Electric cars, heralded as environmentally friendly, may cause more harm to the environment than their gasoline counterparts.
Obesity in the Military on the Rise; First Lady Seeks to Reverse Trend
There are more than 88,000 overweight and obese personnel serving in the military, and the number is increasing. The First Lady announced on Friday a program to help curb the service members waistlines by changing the nutritional standards across the board.
Antibiotic Resistant Gonorrhea: Researchers Raise Alarm to Emerging Threat
Gonorrhea is becoming resistant to common antibiotics, leaving researchers to wonder if there is anyway left to treat the common STD.
Supercontinent Amasia: The Next in the Supercontinent Cycle
The next supercontinent, Amasia, may still be a few hundred million years away, but there have been three others in the past that can give an approximation of what it might look like.
Genetically Modified Salmon: What is it and is it Safe?
Genetically modified salmon could provide cheaper fish throughout the world. But is it safe to eat?
Primates and Other Animals That Communicate through Ultrasound [SLIDESHOW]
A new study found the the Philippine tarsier can communicate using high-pitched noise called ultrasound. There are a variety of animals that use this technique to detect food, communicate or ward off predators.