Article ID: 571221

Its venom-filled claw at the ready, it waits for prey to amble by it.

Article ID: 571213

A five-year project led by the Georgia Institute of Technology has developed a novel approach to space electronics that could change how space vehicles and instruments are designed. The new capabilities are based on silicon-germanium (SiGe) technology.

Article ID: 571191

Deletion of key muscle protein inhibits exercise.

Article ID: 571185

Ryerson University Interior Design students demonstrate holiday style for less.

Article ID: 571138

University of Maryland study finds that increased coverage of specially trained physicians, pharmacists and respiratory therapists can improve survival in intensive care.

Article ID: 571106

Scientists are learning more about the life stages and biology of an insect that may compete with humans for the energy crops of the future — the insect some scientists are calling the switchgrass moth.

Article ID: 571107

Mount Holyoke College's Waquar Ahmed has co-edited a new book that challenges conventional interpretations of India’s economic growth in the last two decades.

Article ID: 571098

Online shoppers can protect their identities and financial account numbers by following five safety tips this holiday season, says Gary Warner, international cyber-crime consultant and director of research in computer forensics at the University of Alabama at Birmingham College of Arts and Sciences.

Article ID: 571037

Binghamton University researchers recently revived ancient bacteria trapped for thousands of years in water droplets embedded in salt crystals. For decades, geologists have looked at these water droplets — called fluid inclusions — and wondered whether microbes could be extracted from them. Fluid inclusions have been found inside salt crystals ranging in age from thousands to hundreds of millions years old.

Article ID: 571010

A major grant to South Dakota State University will help train rehabilitation counselors who can help people with disabilities find places within the workforce. The grant puts a special emphasis on training for counselors who can help veterans returning from war. It provides $749,000 over a five-year period to allow SDSU to support master’s degree students in the program with funds for tuition and fees.