Long-buried mosses recently exposed in the wake of a Canadian glacier's retreat are sprouting new growth, a study shows
Such as, storms can make your head hurt. And we should expect more turbulence on transatlantic flights
The British king's remains, discovered in a parking lot, were dropped in an awkward position in a grave that wasn't dug large enough
A neurotransmitter called Nppb, we now know, plays a vital role in the sensation of an itch—and removing it can prevent itchiness entirely
People in Brazil living close to forests are 25 times more likely to catch malaria than those living near places where all the trees have been cut down
Better energy storage could transform electric vehicles and the power grid, and help the climate
An infant's collapsing airway now has a device holding it open; as his tissue strengthens, the splint will be absorbed into his body
By analyzing every tiny facial gesture, voice inflection or even how quickly we tap out a text message, devices are getting good at reading our emotions
From "where there's smoke, there's fire" to "hard as nails," several sayings just don't pass scientific scrutiny
A panel discusses the first American woman in space's lasting legacy and the challenges still to be overcome for gender equality in the sciences
In a new exhibition, the university showcases 43 images rooted in scientific research that force viewers to contemplate the definition of art
DNA analysis of 166-year-old potato plant leaves has revealed the disease strain that caused the starvation of millions
Researchers are cooking up experiments to learn what might explain which foods we love and which foods we hate
These award-winning photos, chosen from submissions by photographers in 45 countries, reveal the natural beauty of the night sky
The young scientist demolished the old guard's ideas on the nature and size of the universe
The Apollo 11 astronaut who walked on the moon dreams of a future where Americans are the first to walk on Mars
Marine species threatened with extinction aren't just whales, seals and turtles--they include fish, corals, mollusks, birds, and a lone seagrass
Some scientists think we'll be able to define great art by analyzing our brains when we see or hear it. Critics say don't hold your breath
In the lab, the presence of earthworms can reduce the number of leaves damaged by slugs by 60 percent, a new study finds
On the landmark species-saving law’s 40th anniversary, environmental historian Peter Alagona explains why it doesn’t work and offers a path toward recovery
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