A new dinosaur species that was recently unearthed has been named "Hellboy" because it resembles the good-natured demonic character featured in comic books. The new dinosaur discovered, a cousin of Triceratops, featured a large horn above its nose, a saw-toothed forehead, and spikes on the back of its skull.
The National Park Service and researchers from East Tennessee State University will start excavating an unexplored cave located in Black Hills of South Dakota, believing that the cave will reveal the rich history of region.
Better analysis methods have eliminated any evidence of a pause in global warming.
A new study reveals how Greenland's glacial lakes disappear via cracks under the ice that are found underneath the lake.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will conduct the third analysis for the female libido drug Flibanseri after rejecting it twice previously.
The DRC Finals is ends a three-year DARPA program to develop robots that can assist humans respond to natural and man-made disasters.
The study also shows the use of certain drugs that affect the central nervous system might be associated with this increased homicide risk.
Paleontologists have found a new bird species from the Mesozoic era with two-tail feathers the look like arrows in the northeast part of Brazil.
Researchers also said blood flowed through the limb successfully when it was transplanted to a live animal.
If a comparison were to be made based on age and tilt, the 1,000-year-old structure on Tianmashan Mountain in Shanghai will definitely exceed the leaning tower of Pisa in Italy, according to a tourism official in Shanghai.
Marijuana as a medicine or cannabinoids is now legal with the Senate Bill 143. The Louisiana house committee has approved the legislation without any objection from any member.
The Chinese government has expressed disagreement with the remarks of Philippine President Benigno Aquino III on the South China Sea disputes, as a Foreign Ministry spokesperson urged him to stop with his provocations, the Xinhua News Agency reported.
Nano-sized swirls of gold that are invisible to the naked eye could be the next tool to provide identity theft protection. The nano spirals printed on cash currency or ID cards would be nearly impossible to counterfeit.
