New findings reveal that very early on, years earlier than previously believed, babies who hear counting realize that it's about quantity

A recent study presents a new idea of how dark matter was born and how to identify it with astronomical observations

A new study finds that humans can think like computers

The dust that coats much of the surface of Mars originates largely from a single thousand-kilometer-long geological formation

The simulations are necessary to establish models of the atmospheres of far-distant worlds, models that can be used to look for signs of life outside the solar system

Biologist expands pursuit of desert-dwelling microbes

Johns Hopkins research underscores people's implicit bias for fatty, sugary foods

Johns Hopkins doctoral student leads group that wants more inclusive definition of 'planet'

BioEYES, a program that brings live fish into classrooms to teach the fundamentals of biology, operates in 104 U.S. schools

Johns Hopkins scientists observe human brain as individuals make purely voluntary decisions to act

Johns Hopkins University cognitive scientists say the sharp contrasts in this patient’s memory profile suggest conventional wisdom about how the brain stores knowledge is incorrect

Ability to slow, calm reaction to triggers for binges could be key for people trying to moderate addictive behaviors

Johns Hopkins University researchers found neurons that used large-scale environmental cues to infer the direction of gravity

The labeling and in-store promotion of both healthy foods and healthier, low-sodium, low-fat, or lower-sugar-content food choices can increase sales of promoted food items, study says