There are more than 14 billion pages on the web, but they are linked by hyperconnected nodes, like Hollywood actors connected through Kevin Bacon
Drought and over-pumping has led to groundwater losses in the Middle East that equal almost the entire volume of the Dead Sea, a new study shows.
In 1908, a meteor exploding in mid-air released the energy equivalent to "185 Hiroshima bombs"
A new project asks citizens to monitor their backyard rinks, helping to track how a warming climate is affecting Canada's skating tradition
Ten years ago, the spice company identified chipotle as a taste on the rise. They're back at it again with new predictions for 2013
A clever print by designer Jacqueline Schmidt pays homage to 12 different species with one thing in common—they mate for life
A study shows that wild perch are less fearful, eat faster and are more anti-social when exposed to a common pharmaceutical pollutant
Former Smithsonian taxidermist Paul Rhymer is a judge on "Immortalized," a TV competition that pits up-and-comers against superstars in the field
Scans show that liberals and conservatives use different parts of the brain when they take risks, helping to pinpoint the political party a person prefers
The new species of owl makes a distinctive "pwok" call and is unique to just one island in Indonesia
Don't understand love? Not to worry. Scientists continue to study away to try to make sense of it for the rest of us
A look at the mating systems of some monogamous ocean animals show that finding life partners helps species protect themselves and their young
Chromodoris reticulata, native to the Pacific, engages in mating behavior previously unknown in the rest of the animal kingdom
Decaying field huts, open pits of trash and oil-slicked beaches mar King George Island, a logistical hub for Antarctic research
The 147-foot-wide rock will pass a scant 17,200 miles from Earth's surface, under the orbits of some telecom satellites
A stunning look at starfish reveal beautiful patterns--but what exactly are those wormy structures, bald patches, and spiky maces?
Predicted increases in torrential rain and severe drought will force birds in Asia to relocate in search of food and viable habitat, a new study finds
The debate over drones stirs up questions about whether robots can learn ethical behavior. Will they be able to make moral decisions?
British artist Luke Jerram's handblown glass sculptures show the visual complexity and delicacy of E. coli, swine flu, malaria and other killing agents
Their intuitive sense of the magnetic field surrounding them allow sockeye salmon to circumnavigate obstacles to find their birth stream
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