Researchers have learned a bit more about weight loss by examining teen brain scans.
Tropical fire ants may have been the first ant species to travel the globe.
Adequate rest is essential for proper development, but could naps actually be bad for toddlers?
If you're used to staying up late, new research gives you another reason to try and get into better sleeping habits. Not only can adequate sleep help you feel better rested, but it can help your stem cells stay in shape.
When it comes to avoiding extinction, size matters. Scientists have discovered that in the battle to diverse environments, animals that are sexually dimorphic, which means that the males and females differ in size, have a better chance at survival.
Global warming may just increase upwelling in several ocean current systems around the world by the end of this century. The findings could mean some major shifts in marine biodiversity as temperatures climb.
When people use marijuana, they sometimes encounter the "munchies," an uncontrollable urge to eat. But what exactly causes the munchies to occur?
Scientists have created a new method for mapping the depths of the ocean. The new automated technique is not only more cost efficient, but is also quicker and more objective than previous methods.
It turns out that it's not climate, but humans that are causing massive shifts in the Adriatic Sea. Scientists have taken a closer look at this region and have found that humans may be rapidly altering this historically stable biodiversity hotspot.
Move over, spider silk. There's a new natural material that's the strongest on Earth. Scientists have found that sea snail teeth may be the strongest natural material known to man.
As NASA's Dawn spacecraft shoots toward the dwarf planet Ceres, it's learning more about this small body. Now, scientists have spotted mysterious bright spots and craters in images of Ceres sent from the spacecraft.
There's some disturbing news when it comes to bacteria. Scientists have found that bacteria may be able to jump between host species far more easily than previously thought, which could have huge implications for disease research.
