Two materials physicists at The University of Sydney have found a possible explanation for the huge amount of molecular ...

A breakthrough by researchers at The University of Manchester sheds light on one of nature's most elusive forces, with ...

Apple seeds and stone fruit pits like cherries, peaches, and apricots contain amygdalin, which can convert to toxic cyanide. Lychee seeds contain hypoglycin-A, potentially causing severe ...

IT has been known for many years that some individuals are unable to smell hydrogen cyanide, and the possibility that this inability may be genetically controlled was mentioned at a recent ...

"Hydrogen has a lot of dexterity as a molecule, and it can be used for a host of different things," PNWHA president Chris Green told Fox News Digital. Hydrogen can be a power source, but it more ...

She pointed out that synthetic materials such as rubber, plastics, upholstery, paints or foam could have released hydrogen cyanide when they were burnt, which could produce similar symptoms as ...

Watch more of TooFab's interview with Robert above where he shares if he has found love after he caused a world-wide phenomenon with his steamy photoshoot with with Australian underwear label ...

Celsius has four times the amount of cyanide that a human being is meant to ingest." He also claims, "These facilities that ...

This is because the probability of two hydrogen atoms finding each other in the vast, cold vacuum of space is extremely low. Even if they did collide with enough energy to form a molecular bond, the ...