SCIENCE

Did dinosaurs really roar? Artists Courtney Brow and Cezary Gajewski challenge this idea with 3D-printed skulls that bring prehistoric sounds to life.

We know cats purr for a variety of reasons. But the actual mechanics of how they make their signature sound remains unclear.

For the first time, researchers have documented a shark producing sound.

Videos of dogs watching the animated film “Flow” have gone viral recently, and science backs up the adorable phenomenon.

Anyone who has ever played ‘Tetris’ knows how addictive the ’80s video game can be. Scientists say the Tetris Effect may even have psychological benefits for people coping with PTSD.

Researchers have created a sensor that monitors plant stress, which could one day be a game-changer for anyone with a black thumb.

Scientists at the University of St. Andrews found that seals can detect blood oxygen levels, allowing them to plan dives and avoid drowning.

Cornell’s SpellRing could change the ASL translation game.

The former MythBusters host and co-founder of the National STEM Festival tells us what emerging tech she thinks kids today won’t be able to live without—and what we can expect from the podcast she’s launching with fellow MythBuster Tory Belleci.

Engineers have had to come up with some interesting ways to generate oxygen for astronauts in the vacuum of space.

A colossal mammoth tusk was uncovered in West Texas, marking an unexpected fossil find.

The Milky Way is one of the biggest in the observable universe: Even if you traveled at the speed of light, it would take 100,000 years to go from one end of our home galaxy to the other.