WFYI's Matt Pelsor talks with astrophysicist and author Neil DeGrasse Tyson about the demand for science communication among his fans.

Reporters from public broadcasting stations throughout Indiana are covering the state as Hoosiers experience this rare event!

And telescopes and binoculars only amplify the risk to your eyes from looking at the sun, doctors say. So even if you're not in the "path of totality," take precautions if you plan to watch.

The project broke ground last week in South Dakota. Crews will dig more than a mile underground to build caverns designed to store equipment that will detect neutrinos, a type of subatomic particle.

Bosma Enterprises is the first Indiana organization to use mobile navigation technology to help level the playing field for blind Hoosiers looking for work.

Rolls-Royce opened one big facility at Purdue this year. Now, it's investing another $10 million in two new wind tunnels.

The astronomical and aeronautical engineering students announced their findings Tuesday to former astronaut Buzz Aldrin and his son Andrew, who'd served as "customers" for the project.

The study, published Monday in the journal Nature Communications, examined what happened when researchers suppressed the so-called "doublesex" master gene.

The black blow fly is the 239th insect to have its genes sequenced.

The moon will appear 14 percent larger in diameter and will shine 30 percent more light onto the earth, according to NASA scientists.