More than three miles beneath the waves, the world's deepest hydrothermal vent is home to ghostly creatures
If you're an angler and an author, there's a good chance you're using a pen name
What if the nerdy Google Glasses were put into an acceptably nerdy frame? Like, say, a pair of Warby Parkers?
In the United States, "Happy Birthday to You"—one of the most popular songs in the world—is still under copyright. And it will be until 2030
Didn't know there were kelp forests off of Tasmania? Apparently there are. And apparently they might not be there for long
The knowledge that scissors cuts paper, that rock smashes scissors, and that paper covers rock, is key in childhood development. But the same logic might also be a way to think about psychology too
Navigational abilities may be a side effect of higher testosterone levels
Turns out, Pavlov wasn't picky about which pooches he trained to salivate at the sound of the bell
A new electronic tattoo with a microchip inside it could mean people using their minds to fly drones, talk on the phone, and do all sorts of other things using only their minds
More than a goofy meme, the Harlem Shake is a dance with long roots
By melting then rapidly cooling plastic, this device lets you draw in the air
The fossils could fill in gaps in what scientists know of the evolutionary steps between toothed to toothless baleen whales
By emitting a faint blue glow, venus flytraps better attract their next meal
The movie Lincoln helped kick Mississippi into action on finally ratifying the 13th Amendment
The story behind Bill Cosby's sweaters has a lot more to do with television production than fashion
More and more, amateurs are contributing to the discovery of new species, especially of insects - but can they keep ahead of the extinction curve?
Yes, researchers think about your nose like a dirty ship hull that needs cleaning. But it does seem to work
By identifying the genes that control the production of volatile chemicals, we could soon turn the bland tomato's flavor back on
The fallout of the nuclear bomb era is still alive today - in our muscles
We see and hear with eyes and ears process those images and sounds single pieces of information. It turns out moles do the same thing, except with smell
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