With water, dish soap, sugar, and optional sparkles, you can make your own bubbles. The science siblings demonstrated it.

Dentists explain how much is safe to consume for your teeth and how to make your sparkling water habit a little bit healthier ...

Some pearl-shaped bubble foods have been with us for a long time — not fads at all. Perhaps the classic is caviar, and fish ...

The spa building was a ruin when purchased in 2010 by the Marmara Group, a private real estate investment firm headquartered ...

The footage shows a giant water blister on a white wall. A woman is later shown poking a small hole in it with the sharp end ...

Sound waves may be the energy of the future since they are 14 times more potent than hydrogen. They could boost production of ...

H2 might also have anti-inflammatory and anti-allergy effects, says Dr. Kelley. The molecule can potentially help alleviate ...

Researchers found a way to reinvent glass that is self-cleaning and doesn't need harsh chemicals to be water-resistant.

Glass bottles don't break in the freezer just because water expands when it freezes. (Bermek/Shutterstock) Glass bottles ...

Blue-green algae has never been a food on my radar. But it turns out dried cyanobacteria both looks lovely and is packed with protein and amino acids and other things that are good for your body. So, ...

SAKAMOTO DAYS brings the series' obligatory bathhouse episode, with a small-time assassin foaming at the mouth at the rare ...

Bubbles play a key role in a vast range of everyday processes, from the fizz in soft drinks to climate regulation and industrial applications such as cooling systems, water treatment, and chemical ...