Technical testings, researches and certifications

"It's like a machine that’s missing just one screw: Everything just falls apart."

Study: Little genetic difference among Dungeness crab from California to Washington

"It's like the brain is saying, 'I'm going to move the eyes, I better tell the eardrums, too.'"

Researchers at UCSF have found a way to attack one of the most common drivers of lung, colorectal, and pancreatic cancer by targeting the proteins it produces on the outside of the cell.

Because it can switch from insulator to conductor, a new material could make silicon-based computers a thing of the past.

Eating a variety of foods—including both plants and insects—could be an evolutionary benefit, research with bats shows.

Participants in a new study who had bariatric surgery had "half the death rate, which is significant."

When exposed to man-made noise pollution, baby birds and their parents show some of the same symptoms as people with PTSD.

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) results from head injuries, not concussions, new research suggests. 

When Mark Twain famously said “If you don’t like the weather in New England, just wait a few minutes,” he probably didn’t anticipate MIT researchers would apply his remark to their microbial research. But a new study does just that.

Brain imaging shows that 7-month-old infants have already made a basic connection between "self" and "other."

When one item on your to-do list interrupts another before you can finish, this plan can keep you focused.

The new air conditioner consumes 40 percent less electricity than typical models and also makes drinkable water as a byproduct.

Using laser scanner survey technology and photography, researchers from Russia, China and India aim to develop software for creating informative 3D-models of urban infrastructure objects

Air travel mitigation fees will be placed into a fund, which will then be made available annually to the campus to finance university projects that reduce greenhouse gas emissions.