BERKELEY, Calif. -- UC Berkeley made an announcement Tuesday that could change the way you walk. It's breakthrough research on an unusual topic - your shoes. It's of interest to anyone who wears shoes ...

Wearing the untied shoes, start on one side, threading the lace through the top eyelet next to it (usually the extra eyelet).

Even if you don’t wear lace-up shoes regularly, you are probably still quite familiar with the experience of a knot in your shoe string coming undone, irrespective of how well you thought you had tied ...

We’ve all been there. You’re walking along, when suddenly your shoelaces come untied for some reason. Cue the awkward moment where you’ve got to find a place to stop, bend down, and nonchalantly ...

You could call it shoe string theory - scientists have finally solved the knotty problem of unravelling laces. Why and how firmly tied shoe laces free themselves has been a maddening mystery ever ...

At last, the answer to "why do shoelaces get untied by themselves" has been revealed, and it's all thanks to science. UC Berkeley mechanical engineers conducted the study, and the gist of it is that a ...

Scientists have discovered an "invisible hand" constantly working against the knot in your shoelaces. Mechanical engineers from the University of California, Berkeley, carried out a series of ...