The science pros at TKOR test how a glowing hot knife reacts with a gummy Poké Ball.

The science pros at TKOR create glow in the dark tie dye paper towels.

It’s common knowledge that frequent and thorough hand-washing is one of the best ways to slow the spread of germs and viruses. And yet, the general public’s hygienic habits aren’t quite up to par.

You probably don’t associate the Frost Museum of Science with late-night partying. But its newest exhibit, “Creatures of Light: Nature’s Bioluminescence,” will have guests lingering in a dark, ...

The specimens in the Science History Institute's latest exhibit are spiky, striking and, in some cases, fluorescent. A few are toxic, and at least one is otherworldly. All of them are on permanent ...

Trees that glow in the dark are just one of the opportunities being offered by Do It Yourself Bioscientists. But it might not be risk free, and Washington’s waking up to the fact that regulations are ...