A beloved Christmas tree tradition is returning to Manhattan for the holiday season next week. No, it’s not the towering ...

The Walt Disney movie Dinosaur wasn’t well received when it premiered in 2000, but it did change Travis Nolan’s life. He was 3 years old when his father gave him a gray and red rubber hand puppet of ...

Travis Nolan, an SMU paleontology student who makes origami dinosaurs to visualize what certain dinosaurs might have looked like in the prehistoric era, poses for a photo while holding a origami ...

Marking a significant advancement in molecular robotics, researchers have created custom-designed and programmable nanostructures using DNA origami. The University of Sydney Nano Institute team ...

A Christmas tradition is returning to Manhattan this season. The Origami Holiday Tree at the American Museum of Natural ...

Travis Nolan’s origami creations based on skeletal fossils from digs. A Dimetrodon, a Microraptor a Therizinosaurus and Triceratops. Just behind them are fossil vertebrae of a Plesiosaur. Nolan's hand ...

A beloved Christmas tree tradition is returning to Manhattan for the holiday season next week. No, it’s not the towering ...

NEW YORK, Nov 20: The American Museum of Natural History in New York City is bringing back its beloved Origami Holiday Tree, a long-standing Manhattan tradition that will open to the public on Monday.

We’ve all had a long couple of months, coming up with ways to keep the kids occupied while you work from home. And we’ve surrendered to letting them play on screens way more often than we care to ...