Search Results for:

Open the calendar Use the arrow keys to select a date

Can’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.

112,959+ results

112,959+ results for:

  1. Science & Society

    Autistic Barbie reminds us stories have the power to counter misinformation

    Representation and rigorous science compete with the Trump administration’s false claims about autism.

    By
  2. Physics

    The only U.S. particle collider shuts down – so a new one may rise

    The famed collider at Brookhaven National Laboratory has ended operations, but if all goes to plan, a new collider will rise from its ashes.

    By
  3. Anthropology

    When the fish stop biting, ice fishers follow the crowd

    Study showcases how modern-day foragers stick together when seeking food. Such social forces could help explain the emergence of complex thinking.

    By
  4. Animals

    A bonobo’s imaginary tea party suggests apes can play pretend

    Apes, like humans, are capable of pretend play, challenging long-held views about how animals think, a new study suggests.

    By
  5. Neuroscience

    Babies brains’ can follow a beat as soon as they’re born

    Brain scans and signals show babies can sort images and sense rhythm, offering new insight into how infant brains are wired from the start.

    By
  6. Health & Medicine

    The best way to help Alzheimer’s patients may be to help their caregivers

    A mathematical model simulated patient outcomes when given caregiver support or an expensive Alzheimer’s drug to determine cost and health benefits.

    By
  7. Health & Medicine

    Gum disease bacteria can promote cancer growth in mice

    In mice, the oral bacteria F. nucleatum can travel to mammary tissue via the bloodstream, where it can damage healthy cells.

    By
  8. Animals

    Some dung beetles dig deep to keep their eggs cool

    A temperate tunneling species of dung beetle seems capable of adapting to climate change, but their tropical cousins may be less resilient.

    By
  9. Space

    Artemis II is returning humans to the moon with science riding shotgun

    NASA’s Artemis II could be the first time human eyes set sight on the farside of the moon — and there are things human eyes can see that cameras can’t.

    By
  10. Animals

    These beetle larvae lure in bees by mimicking flowers

    These parasitic beetle larvae lure in bees with complex floral aromas before hitching a ride back to their nests and eating their eggs.

    By
  11. Artificial Intelligence

    AI models spot deepfake images, but people catch fake videos

    A new study finds that humans and AI spot different kinds of deepfakes — hinting at the need to team up to fight them.

    By
  12. Psychology

    With effort, procrastinators can change

    Procrastination in young adulthood is not set in stone, though change is difficult, a long-term study shows.

    By