News
When sea creatures first began crawling and slithering onto land about 385 million years ago, they carried with them their body armor: scales
The concentration of enterococci, bacteria that thrive in feces, has long been the federal standard for determining water quality
Understanding sleep has become increasingly important in modern society, where chronic loss of sleep has become rampant and pervasive
Scientists use GPS data to uncover unusual behavior between distant volcanoes
Scientists have measured the nutritional value of herbivore dinosaurs' diet by growing their food in atmospheric conditions similar to those found roughly 150 million years ago
Individual research results should be shared with participants more often, says new report that also recommends framework for decision-making
Researchers at the University of Illinois and the Mayo Clinic pioneered their new approach in an investigation of individualized responses to anticancer drugs
Researchers have found that patients who have metabolic healthy obesity, but no other metabolic risk factors, do not have an increased rate of mortality
Molecular/carbon nanotube network devices enable artificial spiking neurons that mimic nerve impulse generation
A new study has shown that people who regularly eat oranges are less likely to develop macular degeneration than people who do not eat oranges
In 1991, German tourists discovered in the Eastern Italian Alps a human body that was later determined to be the oldest naturally preserved ice mummy, known as Otzi, or the Iceman
