In reality, radiation emits no sound, or visuals, or smell. But that doesn’t mean it can’t be interpreted. Axel Boman, a musician and DJ, partnered with KSU, the Swedish safety agency, to develop a ...

But other experts say the health risk is unclear. This is an Inside Science story. People in Egypt's western desert are drinking groundwater with naturally high levels of radium, a radioactive element ...

The earliest scientists first observed the waves that earthquakes produce before they could accurately describe the nature of earthquakes or their fundamental causes, as discussed in Lessons 1–5.

Insights into how mixing layers scatter sound waves could further understanding of acoustic sources in open-jet wind tunnel ...

This morning, scientists from the Laser Interferometer Gravity Observatory announced that LIGO had detected gravitational waves from the collision of two black holes, an event so cataclysmic that it ...

Everything around us is flowing with radioactive energy. Take the bananas in your kitchen, which are loaded with potassium -- they build muscle strength and make your heart healthy. And a tiny ...

Last summer, as the Gulf oil spill was finally being brought under control, I found myself thinking about Hollywood disaster movies — and how they differ from real-world disasters. In the last few ...

Medical experts sound off on the effects of radiation injuries. March 24, 2011— -- Three Japanese ground workers laboring to contain the nuclear reactors in Fukushima were rushed to the hospital ...