Scientists

  • ScienceAOL

    Scientists may have solved the mystery surrounding green icebergs

    Scientists from the United States and Australia may have finally solved the decades-long mystery surrounding green icebergs. The American Geophysical Union reports that the researchers suspect that the emerald hues come from iron oxides found in

    1-min read
  • NewsAOL

    Quantum physicists answer the age-old chicken or egg question

    For thousands of years people have been struggling with the problem of which came first - the chicken or the egg. Now, according to a team of quantum physicists from the University of Queensland, the answer is rather clear. It's the question

  • NewsNora Crotty

    Even Scientists Are Dying to Know Karl Lagerfeld’s Secret

    Photo: Scientists hate him! Karl Lagerfeld, the man behind Chanel, Fendi, and his own namesake line, seems to show no sign of slowing down, despite him being 82-ish years old.  Prior to showing Chanel’s airport-themed spring 2016 collection in Paris, the senior designer—who says his contracts with both Fendi and Chanel are “for life"—spoke with Vogue UK editor-in-chief Alexandra Shulman about the fact that he “[doesn’t] feel tired at all.” According to Lagerfeld, it’s not just the fashion indus

  • TechnologyAOL

    Scientist predicts the demise of the petrol station

    A professor at Imperial College, London, has said that petrol stations could be committed to the history books much sooner than anticipated thanks to advances in solar

  • BusinessAOL

    Motorists avert attention away from the road 10 per cent of the time

    A new survey suggests that motorists take their eyes off the road for around 10 per cent of the time they are behind the

  • ScienceAOL

    Video: The world's first 'energy positive' car

    A team of Dutch scientists has created what they claim to be the world's first energy positive car. Running on solar power, the electric car – which has been nicknamed Stella – produces more energy from its photovoltaic

  • NewsAOL

    Stealing a car without forced entry is possible

    A team in Switzerland has discovered that it's possible to steal a car equipped with a 'keyless entry' system without leaving signs of forced entry. The team successfully broke into and drove away in ten cars from eight