The hunt for alien life continues, but one planet may not be as hospitable to life as scientists once believed. Researchers have examined our cosmic neighbor, Tau Ceti, and have found that the system is unlikely to host life.
The islands of the Pacific Ocean may be remote, but thousands of years ago they were settled by pioneering humans. Now researchers have analyzed the strategies that these people may have used to settle these islands.
Does it seem like you're always being bitten by mosquitoes while your friends remain relatively untouched? It may not be an illusion.
A new Ebola treatment may be effective against a specific strain of the virus that killed thousands of people in West Africa.
It turns out that the Cooper's hawk may be in trouble. Scientists have found that this hawk, found in Greater Vancouver, may be the most polluted bird found anywhere in the world.
Scientists may have found the first ever convincing evidence for sex differences in a popular species of dinosaur: the Stegosaurus.
New findings published in the Journal of the American Medical Association show that some training programs for parents could be successful in improving the behavior of children with the health issue.
New findings published in the Journal of Sports Management show that it's extremely beneficial for professional sports teams to engage with their brands via social media on Facebook, Twitter and other similar environments.
Previous studies have shown that pesticides could have a negative effect on plant life and surrounding creatures. Yet a new study published in the journal Nature zeroes in on how wild bees can be particularly affected via this cultural landscape.
New findings published in the Journal of Clinical Nutrition show that beverages that are sweetened with low, medium and high amounts of high-fructose corn syrup significantly boost the risk of heart disease.
New research shows that placing nutrition labels on the front of food packages could help to be more effective at enabling healthier food choices then where they are currently placed.
New findings published in the journal eLife show how babies experience pain in the same way that adults do. In fact, scientists found that babies' brains actually "lit up" in the same way that adults do when they are exposed to the same painful stimulants.
