We use them to clean the dishes we eat off, but your kitchen sponge is a damp, crumb-filled environment that is perfect for bacteria to thrive in. Should you opt for a washing up brush instead?

Astrobiologists in Germany are developing a new testing device that could help tease dormant alien microbes into revealing ...

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Midea Building Technologies Showcases the Latest Sustainable Innovations at AHR in Orlando To view an enhanced version of ...

Specialists of Tomsk Polytechnic University have developed an original technology for the production of scaffolds for cardiovascular surgery from domestic materials and with the help of Russian ...

It has puzzled scientists for years whether and how bacteria, that live from dissolved organic matter in marine waters, can ...

In an effort to learn more about astronaut health and the effects of space on the human body, NASA is conducting a new ...

Electron microscopy images reveal crucial structures and mechanisms within the molecular machinery that certain bacteria use ...

coli bacteria. Despite the detection, BWS said the water is safe. “The tap water remains safe to drink because the raw water from this source is disinfected with chlorine before it goes to any ...

On the other hand, some warn that fizzy water might contribute to weight gain, pointing to a 2017 study published in Obesity Research and Clinical Practice that found carbonated drinks increase ...

Water harvesting from foggy air provided up to 5 liters of water a day in a yearlong Chilean desert experiment.

People who champion raw water claim it has health benefits, such as essential minerals and beneficial bacteria called probiotics, that are stripped from tap water. Let’s unpack each of these claims.