Much like carbonated drinks are water infused with carbon dioxide, gas hydrates are ice mostly infused with methane, a natural gas used as fuel.

Dr. Allan Junio of the UP Diliman College of Science Institute of Mathematics (UPD-CS IM) created a technique that systematically colors patterns, helping model the structures of crystals.

In 2023, about 1 in 20 studies produced by the Philippines came from the UP Diliman College of Science (UPD-CS).

The Philippines should brace for potentially stronger and more destructive typhoons due to climate change, warns new research coming out of the University of the Philippines – Diliman College of Science’s  Institute of Environmental Science and Meteorology (UPD-CS IESM).

UP scientists are bringing an almost 300-year-old math discipline to life-saving relevance in the 21st Century, paving the way for better and more efficient relief operations in response to typhoons.

A conversation with Anamaria Berea, Priya DasSarma, Anurup Mohanty, and Sibsankar Palit — all of the Blue Marble Space Institute of Science — led by Harvey Sapigao.

Dr. Celia Blanco has always had a deep interest in physics, but she never dreamed of becoming the next Einstein or Newton. “I just studied physics ‘cause I like it,” she said. “I wasn’t really thinking of what will be next.”

After more than a month of traversing through Paraitepuy Pass, I’ve arrived at a region of Mount Sharp my team on Earth calls the “sulfate-bearing unit.”

Physics, especially in the realm of quantum mechanics, is actually helping explain things about our minds, and these insights might also help us with our own mental well-being.

Contrary to popular belief, our bodily functions and common physical complaints are not the work of colonic goblins practicing sorcery deep in our lower large intestines. There's always a perfectly rational explanation.

In 2018, evangelical missionary John Allen Chau embarked on a mission to convert the Sentinelese to Christianity. He wanted to live with the tribe and extinguish what he called “Satan’s last stronghold.”

Medical professionals are nothing short of heroic, particularly now. But they're human, too, and despite the breadth of their experience, sometimes they come across a case that baffles them. Sure, they eventually solve or treat it, but they definitely had a few moments of head-scratchery.

Physicists at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have created a room-temperature spin-valve device by using a van der Waals magnet that retains magnetism at room temperature. (to be published) 

Scientific curiosity is pretty much a requirement for anyone in STEM-related fields, and it's definitely responsible for a ton of technological advancements. But it's also responsible for a ton of shenanigans.