6 Activities That Are Even Better With the Right Light
Presented by GE reveal.
Presented by GE reveal.
Drosophila melanogaster may seem like nothing more than a nuisance when your fruit gets too ripe, but medical research owes a great deal to this tiny little menace.
Researchers found a genetic clue to what they call “asparagus anosmia.”
It's the time of the year when a mysterious visitor showers all the world with wonder and joy. That's right: Asteroid 3200 Phaethon is coming to town.
9. Surgeons can make thumbs out of big toes.
Scientists were able to reduce methane production by 99 percent in preliminary tests on artificial cow stomachs.
Paleontologists say a prehistoric marsupial called "Didelphodon vorax" had the strongest bite force of any mammal that’s ever lived.
Full pun-derstanding relies on both sides of the brain.
The season’s first vigorous winter storm came to life over the northern Plains at the end of November and left a trail of destruction in its wake.
Sisters Margaret and Christine Wertheim started the Crochet Coral Reef project in 2005 when they learned pollution and global warming may soon completely destroy the Great Barrier Reef in their home country of Australia.
Scientists observed swarms of minuscule marine critters pollinating sea grass in the Caribbean.
Scientists say that intense calorie restriction teaches the body to hold on to any fat it can get.
Presented by GE reveal.
It’s estimated that anywhere from 2 to 50 percent of art in museums and on the market are counterfeits.
Some good news for those of us who sob during cheesy commercials.
The bird, not the fruit.
Beneficial bacteria give off a chemical that gives the immune system a gentle nudge.
Scientists say the mouth-to-mouth exchanges transmit hormones and other important chemical information.
The mammal appears to have been butchered 15,000 years ago, long before humans were thought to arrive in the region it was found.
A long-lasting chemical compound in the venom of platypuses and echidnas helps regulate blood sugar.
The drought grows worse with each passing day, straining local water resources and stressing nature to its breaking point.
Thirty years ago, there were 3.5 million Guinea worm infections per year. In 2016, there have been 19.
Scientists say Toxoplasma gondii can hack into and rewire a host’s immune system to suit its own purposes.
The crypt has long been a religious site and morbid tourist attraction. But only recently has it also become a place for serious science.