Try Solving This Riddle From a High School Math Competition
Can you figure out when Cheryl's birthday is?
Can you figure out when Cheryl's birthday is?
The view from above—sometimes way above—has revealed lost cities, forgotten pyramids, and ancient trading routes.
Quick, low-pressure art projects activate the brain’s reward center.
Your morning cup o' joe can give you more than just a caffeine buzz.
“Twisted citrus-glazed carrots” will beat out “smart-choice vitamin C citrus carrots" almost every time.
Scientists say climate change in the Arctic has forced the bears to change their eating habits.
There's a word for that pins-and-needles sensation: paresthesia.
Rats, mice, and obese humans with Type 2 diabetes all responded positively to doses of concentrated broccoli sprout extract.
Researchers used Google Earth and radio tags to survey seals at sea and camouflaged against the ice.
It's as close to the Earth as it's going to get this year.
Researchers are studying whether technology use is connected to depression, anxiety, and other issues.
Nine out of 10 people with Parkinson's report a decreased sense of smell.
Comparing the two is like comparing apples and oranges, according to experts.
The birds can remember who wronged them.
The eel babies join wild boars, deer, foxes, lobsters, butterflies, whales, and their own parents in the magneto-orienteering club.
"Even learning to read in your thirties profoundly transforms brain networks."
Brain cells called dorsal raphe nucleus neurons help support voluntary wakefulness in mice.
The tiny hatchling belonged to a group of toothed birds that died out along with the dinosaurs.
As long as the weather holds—the launch has been postponed four times already.
Everyone knows yawning is contagious. What this study presupposes is … maybe it isn’t?
Melanin gives our eyes, hair, and skin their colors, but it can also protect against UV rays, store energy, and a whole lot more.
Its discovery complicates the long-standing idea that metalworking began on the continent in Peru.
Scientists say bat brains can process the need to raise their voices in just 30 milliseconds.
Recognizing the different skin growth patterns will make it easier to identify them in the future.