New research suggests tiny electrical charges in water droplets could have fueled the chemical reactions that led to life.

"We are really trying to understand how far we can go, chemically, toward larger biological molecules and what environments are needed to form them." ...

This article was written as part of The Michigan Daily’s investigation to better understand the risks, advancements and future of water in Michigan and beyond. Read other stories from the project here ...

For the first time, Northwestern University scientists have watched water molecules in real-time as they prepared to give up electrons to form oxygen. In the crucial moment before producing oxygen ...

Water flowing across surfaces is a ubiquitous phenomenon, from raindrops rolling across leaves to water flowing through pipes ...

Long's EcoWater Systems helps you understand the most popular ways to make hard water soft in order to choose an appropriate ...

Animals, plants and many other living organisms inhale oxygen to "burn" (oxidize) compounds like sugar into CO2 and water—a ...

Unifuel’s pilot makes full use of feedstock components so producers can make more fuel at a lower cost, for the benefit of ...

Since 2019, a small team at the University of Michigan has been pioneering the use of plasma treatments to break down per- ...