So if we’re right, each former human is now essentially a radio transmitter and receiver. One plurb sends out a signal that ...

A repeating fast radio burst has just given up one of its biggest secrets. Long-term observations revealed a rare signal ...

Far beneath the Antarctic ice sheet, scientists are mapping a landscape that looks less like a frozen desert and more like an ...

New observations of a far-flung galaxy cluster have left a group of scientists stumped as they ponder whether they’ve discovered a new form of physics. In their new paper, researchers Tessa Vernstrom ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This experimental setup shows an ultra-low-power wireless communications device that could one day be used in tiny remote sensors.

Unusual radio waves were discovered below the surface of Antarctica over a decade ago, which follow-up studies are trying to explain.

The universe is awash with strange radio signals, but astronomers have now detected a really bizarre one that repeats every hour, cycling through three different states. While they have some ideas ...

As drones survey forests, robots navigate warehouses and sensors monitor city streets, more of the world's decision-making is occurring autonomously on the edge—on the small devices that gather ...

A brown dwarf no warmer than a campfire and smaller than Jupiter is the coldest star ever found emitting radio waves. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) — A grant from the National Science Foundation has been awarded to a professor at the University of Richmond to fund a project that may improve our understanding of the universe.