New Research
Expose Wounds to the Right Kind of Sounds, And They Heal Faster
Treatment with low-intensity ultrasound could help chronic wounds to heal
Finally, an Opiate Test That Doesn't Confuse Poppy Seeds With Heroin
The days of heroin users leaning on bagels as a scapegoat are probably numbered
People Don’t Make More Friends, They Just Replace Their Old Ones
We each have a limited capacity for maintaining friendships, so to make new friends, we have to let one go
Why Supervolcanic Eruptions Are Even Rarer Than We Thought
Supervolcanoes are not just really, really big volcanoes—they're fundamentally different things, driven by different forces
Kids Who’ve Had a Concussion Shouldn’t Do Their Homework, It Makes Recovery Take Longer
People who've suffered a concussion should take time off from any taxing mental activity
Drivers Are Doing Something Besides Driving Ten Percent of the Time
Simply talking on a cellphone, however, did not increase the risk of an accident or near accident for drivers - so long as their eyes stayed on the road
On a Warmer Planet, Fewer Clouds Form, And Temperatures Rise Further
Scientists use words such as "catastrophic," "impossible" and "profound" to describe what life on the planet would be like under 4-degree-warmer conditions
Using Nothing But Sound, These Scientists Are Making Things Float
Using nothing but high frequency ultrasound, these researchers can make anything float
Different Emotional States Manifest in Different Spots in the Human Body
Humans are emotional creatures, but whether emotions produced the same physical responses in people across varying cultures remained unknown until now
Actually, Dinosaurs Probably Didn't All Have Feathers
The increasingly-popular idea that all dinosaurs had feathers may be a bit too enthusiastic
Did Astronomers Just Find the First Moon Outside Our Solar System?
The potential moon is half the size of Earth and in orbit around a planet four times bigger than Jupiter
Science Is Inching Closer to the Possibility of Erasing Bad Memories
Scientists began tinkering with memory in the late 1960s, but it's only recently that research really began to hint that this might be possible
Animals And Humans Use Similar Tactics to Find Food
The authors think this particular foraging method may have evolved in early humans and stuck around through the eons due to its effectiveness
Meet the Money Behind The Climate Denial Movement
Nearly a billion dollars a year is flowing into the organized climate change counter-movement
This 200 Million-Year-Old Plant Species Helps Explain the Origin of All Flowers
Of the 300,000 flowering plants known today, Amborella is the only one that directly traces back to the common ancestor of them all
1,000 Years Ago, Patients Survived Brain Surgery, But They Had To Live With Huge Holes in Their Heads
The practice finally came to an end when the Spanish arrived in the 16th century and decided to make it illegal
How the Swine Flu Vaccine Provides Insight Into Narcolepsy
In 2009, doctors noticed that children who got a particular strain of swine flu vaccine were suddenly much more likely to develop narcolepsy
Sketchy Skype Calls Actually Do Hurt Your Emotional Connection
"If one wanted to go to less trouble in undermining the world's unity, one could start with a dodgy internet connection obstructing conversational flow"
There Is a Way to Make Lion Hunting Good for Lions
A contentious issue may have a bright side
The Vast Majority of Raw Data From Old Scientific Studies May Now Be Missing
A new survey of 20-year-old studies shows that poor archives and inaccessible authors make 90 percent of raw data impossible to find
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