Long periods without sunshine can play a role in a surprising variety of physical and mental disorders
British doctors make the case for playing music during an operation
In some countries, cancer patients take mistletoe injections to ease symptoms, but the exact effects of the extracts are still up for debate
Scott and Mark Kelly, the only twins to have traveled in space, are embarking on a mission to help NASA prepare for Mars
But now we have a better idea what the latest generation of the drugs is really doing to your brain
Got nausea, headaches or heart trouble? You can thank medieval witches’ potions for helping to cure what ails you
Washington Irving fled New York because of a yellow fever epidemic. Twenty-two years later, his classic story spoke to the chaos of his youth
In a neuroscience breakthrough, the duo pioneered a real-life version of <i>Inception</i>
Decontaminating biohazard sites can be a tough job, but the hardest microbe to wash away may not be what you think
Surgeons only have to go so far before the brain takes over and reconnects the nervous system
Right before being elected to a third term, F.D.R. spoke at N.I.H. about preparedness for war and the need to research deadly diseases
And those juicy red grapefruits are mutants created by radiation exposure
Genetic detective work also revealed 395 mutations unique to the virus in West Africa
Evidence of contagious yawning in chimps, dogs and now wolves suggests that the behavior is linked to a mammalian sense of empathy
Forget sharks: These potentially deadly pathogens and parasites can lurk in sand and sea
The global finalists of this year’s Google Science Fair take on cyberbullying countermeasures, tar sands cleanup and wearable tech
The Defense Department is funding research to see if "neuroprosthetics" implanted in the brain can heal damaged memory.
The Gerontology Research Group catalogues on all of the world's confirmed <em>supercentenarians</em>, or persons over 110 years old
Features thought to be characteristic of early <em>Homo</em> lineages actually evolved before <em>Homo</em> arose. Rather, our flexible nature defines us
They’re not just for kids anymore
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