Scientists observed a beetle walking upside-down on the undersurface of a pool of water. How does this beetle walk this way? And why? Video by John Gould.Credit... Supported by By Sabrina Imbler ...

A new track could be in Hempfield Area School District’s future, but it all boils down to the undersurface. A test done by Advantage Engineers will tell school directors if the undersurface of ...

An Australian aquatic beetle has been seen walking upside down on the underside of the water’s surface – a style of locomotion never been recorded before in an animal with legs ...

Believe it or not, cleaning the undersurface of the anterior lens capsule was not always considered a requirement for a beautiful cataract surgery. Years ago, ...

Main Street Square’s transition from summer park space to winter skating rink will take a little longer this year. The rink should be open to skaters by the end of November as scheduled, but ...

From there, its buoyancy would hold it to the undersurface of the ice. The robot has two wheels that would then allow it to drive around 'upside down' on the undersurface of Europa's icy shell.