What Color Are These Dots? Your Perception May Be Skewed by Context
If "the dress" taught us anything, it's that how we see color isn't always black and white.
If "the dress" taught us anything, it's that how we see color isn't always black and white.
Yet another reason to never get on a crow's bad side.
It's not quite 'Twister,' but it's close.
Great, just what we needed—flying spiders.
The many weird and wonderful ways animals manage to catch some z's.
Scientists at UT Austin have developed an inexpensive, portable way to detect nerve agents in the field, and it starts with toy bricks.
Tens of thousands of Americans might have it.
Scientists fear that a single merciless pathogen could wipe out many grapes around the world in the same way that a single fungus eradicated the variety of potato common across Ireland in the 1840s.
Scientists have found a hack to help you quell the sound until the plumber comes.
More than six decades after his death, Alan Turing’s life remains a point of fascination—even for people who have no interest in his groundbreaking work in computer science.
Don't panic—the U.S. government has a plan for doomsday.
Dogs make you happier and healthier, and they might even detect cancer.
Perhaps most disturbing of all is the baby head poking out of the sculpture’s marsupial pouch.
Talk about a one-hit wonder.
A lot of earthquakes happen offshore, but we don't yet have a comprehensive network of sensors to study them.
We can all sleep a little easier now.
Migraine disorder is much more than a bad headache.
It has a function after all.
It's not just you.
Participants were more likely to say that statements like "I am the most helpful person I know" describe them.
His works of fiction contained a great deal of scientific truth.
Resistance training can improve symptoms of depression, according to a new study—regardless of how strong you get.
Some speculate that Einstein may have had it.
We get to the bottom of it.