Real-time imaging shows how plastic-stuffed cells form clumps that affect mouse movement.

Grab some plastic cups and fairy lights to create a stunning DIY cup chandelier! 🌟✨ Get inspired with Hometalk! ↓↓ Hometalk | Home & Garden DIY: <a href=" Foodtalk | Recipes & Meal Ideas: <a href=" U ...

"I thought my levels would be lower than the general public because I know so much about it," told Aidan Charron. "But unfortunately that was not the case." ...

The plastic frame feels durable and doesn’t twist, and the arms are level. Unlike half of the pairs we tested, the Tijn glasses don’t suffer from overly stiff hinges. The Tijn Blue Light ...

Clay, harvested from the land nearby; timber from the trees further back on the farm; repurposed glass bottles of all colours that glitter as the light hits ... filled with plastic bottles and ...

As the saying goes, curiosity killed the cat, but that paints curiosity in a bad light. Sometimes curiosity is a good thing ... a better and more efficient method of breaking down recycled plastic.

Two studies show that the light emitted by nanocrystals embedded with luminescent ions can be used to sense forces with high spatial resolution — even when those forces are inside a microscopic ...

They realized the agent in black plastic that turns the material black, a compound called carbon black, was the key. Carbon black releases a tremendous amount of heat when it absorbs light. When ...

The thought that wooden cutting boards hold bacteria longer may not be true—in fact, the plastic cutting board ... grab some olive oil and give the boards a light coating in this," Pollock ...

A mini-dress made from matted wads of discarded fabric scraps. A corset of disposable straws, with plastic forks dangling from the waist. Skirts of knotted plastic fishing line with a bodice made ...

On Sunday at sundown, Temple Ahavat Achim marked 10 years of the temple bringing light into the darkness for Hanukkah by constructing a hanukkiah, or nine-branched candelabrum, from borrowed ...

Interestingly, cells that produced more mucus tended to accumulate more plastic particles, suggesting that our body’s natural defensive barriers might actually trap these unwanted materials. While the ...