Media coverage can often be the push that helps research make a splash. Well, this week’s Newscripts is a little late to that particular party. Andrew Dickerson’s research into what happens to water ...

Prime Day Deals: Shop sales in tech, home, fashion, beauty & more curated by our editors. Moreno’s beautiful haiku captures the allure of these graceful insects. Water striders are the epitome of ...

(a) Number of observation records per 500-m elevational band. (b) Number of genera and the number of their observation records in the database. (c) Cumulative number of observation records of each ...

Surfaces inspired by cicada wings and mosquito eyes have antifogging properties. A team of scientists from France and the US has created surfaces that mimic these natural systems, in an attempt to ...

When the temperatures rise and it is hot outside, it's not just people who long for a refreshing dip in a pool or the sea. Wild animals and insects also need water, and if you have a garden or balcony ...

Water striders' ability to walk and jump on the surfaces of ponds and lakes has long amazed curious observers -- and inspired robot designers who want to mimic the bugs' talent. Now, scientists have ...

There's rarely time to write about every cool science-y story that comes our way. So this year, we're once again running a special Twelve Days of Christmas series of posts, highlighting one science ...

WEBVTT ARE NOW FORCING THEMTO LOOK FOR WATER.DAVE, SHORT OF RAIN, IS THEREANY WAY TO KEEP THEM AT BAY ANDOUT OF YOUR HOUSE?DAVE: YOU REALLY NEED TO DO ISMAKE SURE ANY CRACK'S ORCREVICES ON THE OUTSIDE ...

A meta-analysis has found that land-dwelling insect populations are decreasing by about 0.92% per year, which amounts to 50% fewer insects in 75 years. The numbers of insects that live in the water ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › When people say they’ve spotted a “water bug” in the house, they’re usually talking ...

The sight of a drooping flower head is often all it takes to prod us to unravel the hose and turn on the spigot. We’re less attuned to the water preferences and needs of birds and insects, though, and ...