Pouring from greater heights creates more turbulence and better mixing, yielding stronger brews without using more beans.

A student playing around with fluids and magnetic materials in the lab may have accidentally found an "exception" to the laws of thermodynamics, according to the authors of a new paper based on his ...

Flexcompute is proud to unveil its groundbreaking partnership with NIO, a global leader in smart electric vehicles, at the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) World Congress. This collaboration is ...

The Department of Commerce cut $4 million to Princeton for three climate-related projects, which it said were actively ...

We often imagine sperm as swimmers, tiny cells whipping their tails to power through fluid on a mission toward the egg.

By Brenden Bobby Reader Columnist I was frequently lectured in elementary school for my bathroom humor. “No one is supposed to think about poop!” I was often told. It turns out that a ...

Monash researchers have discovered that swimming sperm create swirling fluid vortices—shaped like rolling corkscrews—giving ...

Ansys, a simulation software company, used its Fluent software to simulate a complex turbine system on one of the world's ...

It soon became clear that the best pour-over coffee requires generating an avalanche effect in the grains—an outcome best ...

Supreme Court orders investigation into official report on the causes of the fireball that erupted after the Tempi train ...

Researchers developed a computational model to optimize melt crystallization—a low-energy method for producing ultra-pure ...

AI has created a sea change in society; now, it is setting its sights on the sea itself. Researchers at Osaka Metropolitan ...