Mimicking bats and dolphins, some people have developed the ability to analyze bouncing sound waves to generate a picture of their environment
What happens when your eyes and brain don't agree?
Preindustrial workers built huge industries based on the liquid's cleaning power and corrosiveness--and the staler the pee, the better
Near-death sightings of light at the end of a tunnel may be related to the 30 seconds of activity in rats' brains after their hearts stop
Will 100 become the new 60? And do we really want that to happen?
Regular ingestion of the drug alters your brain's chemical makeup, leading to fatigue, headaches and nausea if you try to quit
Researchers pinpointed the molecule responsible for the searing pain of a burn, and may have found a new way of eliminating it entirely
Getting away from artificial light and basking in sunlight can reset your internal clock, new research shows
Women who constantly binge on junk food while pregnant might pass their penchant for sweet and fatty food on to their children, a new study suggests
Volker Steger photographs Nobel laureates posing with sketches of their breakthrough findings
An artist-scientist duo shares nearly 100 images of modern art with a ghastly twist—they're all close-ups of human diseases and other ailments
With so much interest in what's in our meals, food innovators are focusing on making the healthy palatable.
Although the strange sensation's cause remains unknown, scientists are searching for ways to induce that nagging feeling of familiarity
Blood type, metabolism, exercise, shirt color and even drinking beer can make individuals especially delicious to mosquitoes
Reading, writing and other mental exercises, if habitual from an early age, can slow down the age-related decline in mental capacity
By mixing different types of stem cells in petri dishes, researchers created liver "buds" that effectively filtered blood when implanted in mice
Staph microbes with resistance to common treatments are much more common in industrial farms than antibiotic-free operations
Just posting calorie counts isn't very effective. What may work, though, is framing overeating in terms everyone understands
Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
A new type of cell could lead to dramatic cures—and avoid ethical controversy
Pinpointing exactly why we yawn is a tough task, but the latest research suggests that our sleepy sighs help to regulate the temperature of our brains
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