Saliva & Survival
A simple saliva test of antibody levels may serve as a marker for general health.
Science Breakthroughs of 2015: Tackling psychology’s reproducibility problem.
Science Breakthroughs of 2015: An unexpected finding in the brain.
The African cheetahs we know today likely migrated there from North America around 100,000 years ago.
Scientists identify the neural underpinnings of inattentional deafness: when visually demanding tasks temporarily turn off the ability to hear.
Prairie voles that cheat on their mates might be able to blame their spatial memories.
Scientists reverse-engineer the human learning process to help computers think more creatively.
A listener asks how paleontologists know which species a dinosaur’s bones belong to.
Changes in diet and lifestyle as we age may affect the microbes living in our gut, and consequently, our health.
Do environmental variables like rainfall and vegetation shape the sounds of languages?
Scientists demonstrate that it’s possible to locally vanquish a fungal disease that’s been wiping out frogs, toads and salamanders around the world.
Some fish have specialized skin cells that make them hard to spot in the middle of the ocean.
Functional MRI brainscans could identify attention deficit disorders in the resting brain.
Microscopic fish parasites called myxozoans are actually animals with stripped down jellyfish genes.