A new study indicates that the gatekeepers of science, whether male or female, are less likely to hire female applicants to work in labs
Neanderthals may have used feathers as personal ornaments, which suggests our cousins were capable of symbolic expression
Directors take note: scientist and author David Kirby commends the accuracy in these popular films
A new study indicates that having a winning sports team may make us more likely to reelect an incumbent politician
Everyone knows that Godzilla is a radioactive dinosaur, but just what sort of dinosaur is the famous monster?
A mutation in one gene produces tabby cats with blotches and cheetahs with stripes
Scientists reveal that surges of a chemical in an unexpected area of the brain might make us crave sweets
Adult T. rex had the most powerful bite of any creature to walk the earth, but they had to grow into that destructive power
Thanks to GPS, sensors, artificial intelligence and even algorithms based on the behavior of E. coli, it's possible to imagine the end of commuting madness
Gibraltar hosted some of the last-surviving Neanderthals and was home to one of the first Neanderthal fossil discoveries
The history of Thecodontosaurus, the fourth dinosaur ever named, is a tangled tale of paleontologist politics
From asteroids to cloning, author and scientist David Kirby weighs in
Stunning plumage, strange eating habits and extreme rareness characterize these enigmatic birds
Combining tropes from various other films, Speckles: The Tarbosaurus 3D shows just how tired dinosaur cinema is
BPA, a chemical used in aluminum soda cans and other food packaging, was found to be associated with childhood obesity in a new study
A new study finds that 70 percent of coral reefs worldwide will be damaged by warmer and more acidic waters
Man's best friend is becoming a key player in fighting cancer, allowing scientists to speed up the process of connecting dots between genetics and disease
There are plenty of awful movie dinosaurs, but the tyrannosaur in a 1990 rip-off of The Fly is the worst of all
A new study of mammal locomotion challenges the claim that hominids evolved two-legged walking because of its energy savings
Paleontologists are naming new dinosaurs every week, but some names are eventually sent to the scientific wastebasket
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