Science Shows How Reddit Users Are Like Sheep
A new study shows that users on social news sites view a comment differently based on the judgement of users before them
Hawaiian Regulators Are Not Excited About These Awesome Jetpacks
Does it look like a ton of fun? You bet. Is its use on a broad scale a good idea? Officials aren’t so sure
An American Surgeon Accidentally Amputated a 600-Year-Old Statue’s Finger
The museum decided no to press charges, and so far the unwitting tourist hasn’t been asked to pay for repairs
9 Percent of People Would Have Sex With a Robot (And 42 Percent of Them Would Consider It Cheating)
Robots are getting better at everything. Including sex
This Mako Shark Had a Sea Lion’s Head in Its Stomach
Take a trip inside the stomach of a 1,300 pound mako shark
Leonardo Da Vinci’s Studies on the Science of Flight Come to the Air and Space Museum
“Codex on the Flight of Birds” reveals the Renaissance man’s fascination with flight
That Whole Japanese Eyeball Licking Thing Never Really Happened
Never fear. We are not next to suffer from the eyeball licking craze, because that craze never actually existed
Sumatran Tiger Cubs Born at the National Zoo
The Great Cats team at the zoo is celebrating a conservation victory with the birth of two Sumatran tiger cubs
Like humans, dogs are prone to yawning when they see someone else do it—and a new study shows that they yawn most frequently in response to their owner
When America Entered the Modern Age
Obsolescence yaps at the heels of every dazzling invention, says curator Amy Henderson as she considers the birth of modernism a century ago
Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
The End of the Henrietta Lacks Saga?
The U.S. National Institutes of Health created an agreement with the Lacks family regarding access to the HeLa genome
Watch This Mosquito’s Mouth Wriggle Around in Search of Blood
It’s easy to think of a mosquito’s mouth as a needle, lancing your flesh to find a drink. But that’s not the whole story
Shark Repellent: It’s Not Just For Batman Anymore
It was actually first developed during World War II in an effort to help save the lives of seamen and pilots who had to await rescue in open water
These 1,397 Asteroids Are Pretty Darn Close to Earth, But NASA’s Not Worried
Nearly every potential impact event in the next century qualifies as having “no likely consequences”
$100 Million And 20 Years of Work May Not Be Enough to Save the Iberian Lynx
Of course, the Iberian lynx isn’t the only species whose existence will likely be threatening by the affects of climate change
11 Strange Science Lessons We Learned This Summer
In vitro meat? Teeth grown from urine? Screaming rocks and singing bats? It’s all real science from the summer of 2013
A Conference Call, Drones And a Foiled Plot: A Guide to the Confusion in Yemen
The past few days have seen a burst of activity in Yemen. What’s going on?
These Ocean Waves Look Like Liquid Sculptures
Photographer Pierre Carreau captures waves mid-break, showing the surf’s delicate balance of power and fragility
Costa Rica Is Going to Close Its Zoos And Release the Animals Into the Wild
But if Costa Rica expects its zoo animals to survive life outside of captivity for long, some very careful planning and preparation is in order
The 20 Most Iconic Food Destinations Across America
Every city has that one place that tourists and locals alike go to for local flavor. Which one is the best?
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