If a major disaster like Fukushima or Chornobyl ever happens again, the world would know almost straight away, thanks to an array of government and DIY radiation-monitoring programs running globally.

The inspector general says state oversight was insufficient. None of the workers had disqualifying histories, officials say.

The Samsung Smart Monitor M8 is truly smart, but you know what's even smarter is taking advantage of a good deal, like this ...

Three 17-year-old Moravian Academy students founded a company that uses AI-powered cameras to alert construction companies to ...

Public interest in radiation levels rises sharply whenever there is news about nuclear power plants, military conflicts near ...

After Australia's deadliest mass shooting in 1996, the country rushed in some of the world's toughest gun laws, including ...

MCPS has cleared its background check backlog of nearly 10,600 school-based staff, completing fingerprinting of a majority of ...

The Arctis Nova 7 Gen 2 scored highly in the test in terms of sound, comfort, and flexibility, but has minor weaknesses in ...

CPU monitoring utilities have a reputation problem, and it is not about accuracy so much as the junk that often rides along ...

A new Android banking trojan called Sturnus is shaping up to be one of the most capable threats we have seen in a while. It ...

Biostatistician Jeffrey Morris discusses his analysis of the vaccine monitoring system — and how it could be improved.