Why do we kiss? The answer involves ancient apes, immune systems and a neurochemical cocktail in the human brain that few can fully grasp.
In an Australian estuary, two species of stingrays rely heavily on invisible organic matter rather than obvious prey like oysters, revealing how fragile and easily disrupted these food webs can be.
Altara’s AI aims to diagnose failures and help speed up R&D by unifying data siloed across spreadsheets and legacy systems.
Courts may restrict access to the popular abortion medication mifepristone in the United States. Telehealth providers have backup plans in place.
New research shows ChatGPT can forge receipt numbers so convincingly that humans, forensic tools, and even ChatGPT itself cannot tell the fakes from originals.
On the morning of May 5th, 1961, 37-year-old Alan Shepard woke up, ate a breakfast (consisting of a filet mignon wrapped in bacon, scrambled eggs, and orange juice), strapped into the Freedom 7 rocket, and blasted off into space, becoming the first American astronaut to do so. Shepard’s historic flight – and the first crewed […]
Yachts equipped with high-tech but user-friendly environmental DNA kits are building a more comprehensive picture of how life in the ocean is changing.
A couple in the ‘honeymoon phase’ is high on passion, but they often lack the one structural element that actually predicts decades of happiness.
Dunkleosteus ruled a restless Devonian ocean, where armor met innovation. Here’s how modern science is rewriting the story of this iconic predator.
Morris Animal Inn’s puppy prom featured playful pups and collected prom dresses to donate to the New Jersey nonprofit Project Self-Sufficiency for high school students.