The tobacco hornworm caterpillar, a common garden pest, can actually detect airborne sound via microscopic hairs on its body, according to a team of faculty and graduate students at Binghamton ...

These caterpillars can actually hear thanks to tiny. little hairs on their bodies. Binghamton scientists tested this in the anechoic chamber, one of the quietest rooms on Earth.

Doris Wagner (right), the DiMaura Professor of Biology in the School of Arts & Sciences, and Tian Huang, a graduate a graduate researcher in the Wagner Lab.

Researcher Mar Carretero, from the Institute of Cosmos Sciences of the University of Barcelona (ICCUB) and the Institute of Space Studies of Catalonia (IEEC).

Doris Wagner, the DiMaura Professor of Biology, serves as the inaugural director of the Penn Plant Adaptability and Resilience Center. Her work explores how plants adjust their growth in response to ...

Graduate students Aishwarya Sriram and Sara Aghazadeh test caterpillars for their ability to detect sound under the guidance of Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering Ronald Miles and ...

A new study demonstrates the first known correlation between latitude and the rate of mimicry evolution in butterflies, consistent with a longstanding theory of biodiversity that can trace its origin ...

Five questions to ask before judging self-reported data as of inferior quality in quantitative health research.

National Key Research and Development Program of China, National Natural Science Foundation of China ...

Various optics, including lenses and mirrors, as well as other test equipment which are used for directing and measuring the light collected from atoms in the cavity array microscope in the lab of ...

In diet-induced obese (DIO) humanized GIPR mice, ISM0676 treatment led to significant body weight reduction along with ...

The proposed orbital data center would be composed of nodes that form a long tether orbiting the earth that uses solar panels to collect energy and lasers to convey data.