Research has confirmed that violin maker Antonio Stradivari treated his instruments with chemicals that produced their unique sound.

have filed a patent and been awarded new research funding for their invention of the world’s first ever zero-emissions cement.

The Kit 300 camouflage technology consists of a sheet made from thermal visual concealment material that makes soldiers nearly undetectable.

Research confirmed that violin maker Antonio Stradivari and others treated their instruments with chemicals that produced their unique sound

Mouthfeel, and even the sound that food makes when we bite it, helps determine whether we enjoy the eating experience.

Tiny structures inspired by the shape of cactus spines allow a newly created material to gather drinkable water from the air day and night.

As hard as diamond and as flexible as plastic, highly sought-after diamond nanothreads would be poised to revolutionize our world.

A floating city has been proposed for the seas off Busan in South Korea to pioneer a new mode of living amid climate-related sea-level rises

Seeking to please his wife who had wished for a more diversified view from their family house, an innovator has built a rotating house.

In the artist village of Ein Hod, Israel, Yoki and Danielle constructed an environmentally friendly house made from hemp.

An international research team has invented a 'smart' window material that controls heat transmission without blocking views.

Huanan Zhang has developed a process that turns clothing fabric into biosensors which measure a muscle's electrical activity as it is worn.

Camouflage technology that consists of a sheet made from thermal visual concealment (TVC) material that makes soldiers nearly undetectable.

Researchers have developed a new type of ‘chain mail’ fabric that is flexible like cloth but can stiffen on demand. Much like Batman's cape.

Researchers have been working to develop materials that can enable quantum information–based technologies such as quantum computing

Thermal visual concealment could change the future of the battlefield.

Natural wood remains a ubiquitous building material because of its high strength-to-density ratio; trees are strong enough to grow tall