Harmful algae blooms have been rapidly producing in a place previously too cold to host the toxin: the Arctic.

Modern science is only now uncovering what Aboriginal communities have long understood about Australia's flora.

Experiments in mice show that some gut bacteria can absorb toxic PFAS chemicals, allowing animals to expel them through feces.

Key Takeaways Cheap disposable vapes can release high levels of toxic metalsToxic metal levels start rising after a few hundred puffs on the devices, researchers saidThese metals are linked to cancer, ...

Beneath their slow crawl lies a powerful defense—discover what makes a slug’s mucus so unfit for consumption, and how it ...

The first harmful algal blooms (HABs) of the season have been reported in Cayuga Lake, with several sightings added to the ...

Researchers found 96 chemicals in toddlers—many unregulated, all absorbed through everyday life. Childhood, it turns out, is ...

Scientists at UCSF combined advanced brain-network modeling, genetics, and imaging to reveal how tau protein travels through ...

Marine mammal researchers are investigating how sea lions were affected by the longest toxic algal bloom on record off the ...

In this week’s edition of Science for All, Priyali Prakash explains how lunar dust simulants affect human lungs.

CeNS scientists develop pocket-sized sensor to detect toxic SO2 gas, aiding in public health and environmental safety.

Plus, microwaves are appliances that the FDA strictly regulates to reduce any potential risk of radiation leakage; the agency ...