Just tiny puddles. That's what some of our cells' organelles are, and this synthetic organelle, engineered in the lab, shows how they can work.

Cheap fuel, cool temperatures, low material costs: This fuel cell could spread to homes and cars.

Tiny cancer signals of the glycoprotein sort evade detection, but they'll have a hard time dodging the new "chemical octopus."

A control system simulator for a chemical processing plant could help train operators on security measures.

Elderly accident victims and Duchene muscular dystrophy sufferers could someday benefit from this stem cell hydrogel successfully tested in mice.

Nastassia Patin brings attention to the tiniest residents of Georgia Aquarium.

Researchers have created a broad color palette of electrochromic polymers, materials that can be used for sunglasses, window tinting and other applications that rely on electrical current to produce color changes.

Family planning for women might one day be as simple as putting on an earring.