The Pacific Ocean along the equator is where a phenomenon called La Niña develops. La Niña is the “cool sister” to El Niño.

Fevers aren’t random - your body carefully sets them to fight off invaders. The process is more precise than you think.

Temperatures dropped as low as 5 degrees Fahrenheit on Wednesday morning in a high-elevation part of California.

By Ruth Kamnitzer Wondering how this summer’s blistering heat or last winter’s bone-chilling cold snap compared with previous ...

In nursing homes, neonatal units, and ICU wards, researchers are racing to turn pain into something a camera or sensor can ...

Despite their frequency, many people misunderstand what a fever means, when it’s dangerous and how best to manage it. Here’s ...

A research team led by Rice University physicist Frank Geurts has successfully measured the temperature of quark-gluon plasma (QGP) at various stages of its evolution, providing critical insights into ...

Abstract: In this article, a wireless temperature sensor based on a log-periodic dipole antenna (LPDA) and cavity filter, which can be applied to realize wireless monitoring and measuring the ...

Abstract: To realize a quantum information processing system, it is necessary not only to increase the number of physical qubits but also to cooperatively operate a multitude of cryogenic microwave ...

Accurately estimating the junction temperature of a semiconductor device is essential for ensuring its reliability, performance, and longevity. Junction temperature has a direct influence on the ...