NPR's Juana Summers talks with Regina Barber and Emily Kwong of Short Wave about "scuba-diving" lizards, a trick to turn a mouse's skin transparent and whether finger counting helps kids' math skills.

One key challenge in medical imaging is to look past skin and other tissue that are opaque to see internal organs and structures. This is the reason we need things like ultrasonography, magnetic ...

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. In H.G. Wells ...

It’s a strange occurrence, seeing a mouse’s skin turn transparent as you rub food ... has been writing for over a decade, covering science, gaming, and tech culture. He also is a top-rated ...

With four hearing-impaired colleagues, the entire 25-member bumper-paint team at a Nissan plant in Sunderland, England, began ...

The adult form, which looks like a small pair of transparent lungs ... fellow at the University of Bergen in Norway, told Science that the jellies used their tentacles to capture food to which ...

In an article published in Science, Ou and his collegues report that they made the skin on the skulls and abdomens of live mice transparent by applying to the areas a mixture of water and tartrazine.

A frog that turns itself mostly transparent while sleeping may hold ... The research is published in the scientific journal Science.

(a) Theoretical framework to design IR-transparent fabric. (b) Schematic of polydopamine and nano-porous polyethylene (PDA-NanoPE-mesh) with performance comparable with that of cotton. (c ...

The Paris Olympics are over, but many in the city are still basking in the glow – including the mayor, who wants to keep the ...