One the greatest untapped energy resources in the world is the motion of the ocean. And while floating wind turbines and wave-powered generators are being explored throughout the world, there still remains one largely untapped power source, the underwater ocean currents.

If body odor is a key to romantic attraction, a Florida company claims to have the first scientific way of finding true love. A new dating service that says it’s the first to use DNA matching to find that "perfect someone" is scheduled to launch in Boston Tuesday.

You won’t actually find these on any store shelves and you should be darn happy!

Frank pringle has found a way to squeeze oil and gas from just about anything. Everything that goes into Frank Pringle’s recycling machine—a piece of tire, a rock, a plastic cup—turns to oil and natural gas seconds later.

Down on the fish farm, workers could not understand why the number of brown trout had suddenly taken a dive.  But close observation revealed the reason – an aquatic version of the Great Escape. (w/pics)

Giving speeches and presentations is an inevitable part of life. Whether it be at school or at a conference, speeches and orals dominate most fields of study. What is worse is that over three quarters of the population fear presentations in front of people even though, eight times out of ten there is nothing to [...]

You have one more reason to ask for workplace flexibility from your boss. It has now been proved
scientifically that if companies provide workplace flexibility and if employees
perceive that flexibility as real, then healthier lifestyle habits are put into
action by those employees.

Seth Godin:  There’s been a lot of noise about privacy over the last decade, but
what most pundits miss is that most people don’t care about privacy,
not at all.

US grandparents spend $50 billion
on their grandchildren every year, and many grandparents now think the
Internet is the best source for information and advice, according to Grandparents.com "Meet the Grandparents: Introducing Today’s First Time
and Seasoned Grandparents" report, conducted with Focalyst.

More than one-third of 8- to 12-year-olds (tweens) in the United States have mobile phones, according to The Nielsen Company’s "Kids on the Go: Mobile Usage by U.S. Teens and Tweens" report.