Johnson D : Science World Report

Jul 14, 2016 06:10 AM EDT

Man Lives A Normal Life Despite Missing 90% Of His Brain, Doctors Wonder How

A French man, married, with two children is living a normal life even though he is missing 90% of his brain.

Jul 13, 2016 06:35 AM EDT

PokéMon Go Update: PokéMon Go Helps Players Deal With Depression, Other Mental Health Conditions

Many players have alreadyposted on Twitter and other social media to share how Pokémon Go has helped their mental health, mood, social anxiety, and depression.

Jul 13, 2016 05:49 AM EDT

Japanese Satellite, Hitomi, Left Farewell Gift Before Losing Contact

Scientists revealed that the doomed satellite made some observations just before its demise that could potentially change the human understanding of galaxy formation.

Jul 13, 2016 05:25 AM EDT

Juno Snaps First Photo From Jupiter's Orbit

NASA's Juno Jupiter probe captured this image on July 10, 2016, less than a week after entering orbit around the giant planet.

Jul 13, 2016 04:42 AM EDT

Deadly Bacteria Can Be Acquired Through Sniffing, Attacks The Brain And Spinal Cord In Just One Day

A bacteria known to cause the infectious disease melioidosis can be contracted just by sniffing.

Jul 12, 2016 06:56 AM EDT

Transgender Identity Clinics Overwhelmed With The Increased Number Of People Seeking Treatment

The increase in referrals to gender identity services runs parallel with society becoming more accepting of transgenderism.

Jul 12, 2016 06:06 AM EDT

Thumb Sucking And Nail-Biting In Children Can Lower The Risk Of Developing Allergies, Experts Suggest

Thumb sucking appears to protect children from an early age by exposing them to microbes and changing their immune system, researchers found.

Jul 12, 2016 06:03 AM EDT

'Pokemon Go' Update: No Pokemons For Astronauts In The ISS

NASA confirms that there will be zero internet access via smartphones or tablets for astronauts on board the ISS, so there is no chance for them to play the game.

Jul 12, 2016 05:18 AM EDT

Mental Health Update: 'The Weekend Effect' May Not Have Anything To Do With Suicide After All

A new study of UK patients find that people actually die by suicide less often on the weekend, possibly because it's easier to find social support from your friends and family.

Jul 12, 2016 05:07 AM EDT