Life may not have begun with a dramatic lightning strike into the ocean but from many smaller "microlightning" exchanges ...

Experiments show that those small electrical charges can trigger the chemical reactions necessary to form organic molecules.

A chemical reaction involving tiny flashes of light in water droplets may have laid the foundation for life on Earth.

Steph Curry has released the special-edition "Pisces" sneaker just in time for his 37th birthday, and there is a major water ...

The research, conducted by scientists at Stanford University, demonstrates that when water droplets collide and form spray, ...

Earth might be creating microscopic lightning bolts—and this electrical phenomenon could have sparked the chemistry of life ...

Study discovered that tiny electrical sparks, called microlightning, form when water droplets collide. These can create ...

One famous experiment conducted in 1952 by American chemists Stanley Miller and Harold Urey provided a possible explanation: ...

Scientists have discovered that water moving over surfaces generates significantly more electrical charge than previously believed, particularly when it sticks and then slips past tiny obstacles. This ...

Forget the dramatic lightning strike – life may have started with countless tiny sparks from crashing water droplets! Scientists found that when mist and sprays collide, they generate microlightning ...

Zare’s team demonstrated the existence of micro-lightning, very small electricity discharges that occur between tiny droplets ...

Life may not have begun with a dramatic lightning strike into the ocean but from many smaller “microlightning” exchanges among water droplets from crashing waterfalls or breaking waves.