Audio experiments show that the marine mammals each have their own whistle, and respond to hearing their distinct whistle by calling right back
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
Overimbibing makes some people's brains shut down, for others, it gets the innovative juices flowing
With so much interest in what's in our meals, food innovators are focusing on making the healthy palatable.
Artist Ron Miller presents several scenarios—most of them scientifically plausible—of landscapes imperiled and of Earth meeting its demise
Although their perception of color is limited, dogs discriminate between objects based on their hue--a finding that may change the way dogs are trained
Entrepreneur Elon Musk thinks bullet trains are too slow and expensive. He says he has a better idea: high-speed travel in tubes
When two stars recently collided, astronomers landed on a new theory about where gold and other heavy elements originate
By distributing networks of microphones to wetlands and forests around the world, biologists could track biodiversity in a whole new way
The ancient attack proves once and for all that the T. Rex was a hunter, not just a scavenger
Although the strange sensation's cause remains unknown, scientists are searching for ways to induce that nagging feeling of familiarity
The amorphous solid holds many mysteries, but a new study using a high-powered microscope shows that atoms in glass are organized into distorted shapes
Take a peek at some of the living artwork entered in an international competition in Quebec this summer
Blood type, metabolism, exercise, shirt color and even drinking beer can make individuals especially delicious to mosquitoes
Typically slow-growing glass sponge communities are popping up quickly now that disappearing shelf ice has changed ocean conditions around Antarctica
New experiments show that beheaded flatworms can retain trained behaviors after their brains regenerate
Now that passwords are neither secure nor easy, what will replace them? Fingerprint scans? Electronic tattoos? A pill?
In the darkroom, photographer Ajay Malghan creates abstract art by casting light through thin slices of produce
Examining the network of power plants, transmission wires, and pipelines gives new insights into the inner workings of the electrical grid
The Pentland Firth, a seaway along Scotland's Northern coast, could generate enough electricity to meet half of the country's needs, new research finds
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