A new study suggests that children and teenagers who deal with concussions worry more about their academic performance, which may also depend on the severity of the symptoms.
Want to get rid of those distracting songs or thoughts in your head (or what scientists are referring to as earworms)? Maybe try chewing some gum and see how that helps.
A new HPV vaccine may prevent 80 percent of cervical cancers, according to recent findings published in the JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
Bacteria aren't always a bad thing, and a new study is showing us why. Scientists have used bacteria as the newest tool in detecting environmental damage.
Scientists have discovered evidence for the commonly held belief that people with certain physiologies lose less weight than others when limiting calories.
It's a new and significant step forward for artificial intelligence. Scientists have created a simple artificial neural circuit for the very first time. The circuit of about 100 artificial synapses managed to perform a simple version of a typical human task: image classification.
Rats may be more compassionate toward their fellows than you might have thought. Scientists have discovered that a rat will stick out a paw for another rat to hold onto if it's drowning. Not only that, but this is especially true for rats that have previously had a near-drowning experience.
Imagine controlling swarms of robots simply by using your tablet. Scientists have created a new system that allows people to control a fleet of robots with the swipe of a finger.
A massive asteroid slammed into Earth about 66 million years ago, causing the mass extinction of the dinosaurs. But dinosaurs weren't the only ones to disappear. Scientists have found that mollusks may have also vanished after this catastrophic event.
There may be more incentives to create wine. It turns out that wine grape vineyards are causing an increase in butterflies in Washington.
Where did the bird's beak come from? In order to answer that question, you need to take a look back at dinosaurs--and that's exactly what a team of scientists did.
It sounds more like something out of Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds than something that's actually occurring: bird invasions. Scientists have found that vast numbers birds are migrating hundreds of thousands of miles south from their usual winter range.
