Neuroscientists Have Converted Brain Waves Into Verbal Speech
Researchers tracked participants’ neural activity as they listened to recorded speech, then translated brain patterns into synthesized speech
Syndemic: The Little-Known Buzzword That Describes Our Troubled Times
A new report argues that the epidemics of obesity, undernutrition and climate change should be treated as one global mega-problem
Chickens Might Lay Your Future Prescriptions
Tests show cancer-fighting and immune-boosting proteins can be produced in the egg whites of genetically-modified cluckers
This Ancient Reptile Had a Small Head, Tiny Eyes and a Platypus-Like Bill
Even paleobiologists find Eretmorhipis carrolldongi strange
Who Will Be Spared in Game of Thrones, According to Science
‘Highborn’ women who have switched sides seem to do best on the fantasy series, while ‘lowborn’ men tend to die violently
Newly Discovered Leaf-Tailed Gecko From Madagascar Is Already Threatened by Pet Trade
The master of camouflage is about 4-inches-long and hides amid dead leaves
We Finally Know How Long a Day on Saturn Is
By studying oscillations in the planet’s iconic rings, researchers have determined it takes Saturn 10 hours, 33 minutes and 38 seconds to rotate once
Flowers Sweeten Up When They Sense Bees Buzzing
A new study suggests plants can ‘hear’ the humming of nearby pollinators and increase their sugar content in response
Rembrandt Used Unexpected Ingredient to Create His Signature Technique
New analysis shows the Dutch master added lead carbonate plumbonacrite to his impasto mix
Scientists Use AI to Decode the Ultrasonic Language of Rodents
The DeepSqueak software translates the high-pitched communication into sonograms, which can be analyzed to determine what mice and rats are saying
Scientists Predict Sun Will One Day Turn Into Giant Crystal Ball
New observations of white dwarfs confirm theory that the star remnants transition into solid structures as they cool
Easter Island Statues May Have Marked Sources of Fresh Water
A spatial analysis of the island’s moai and ahu seem to line up with ancient wells and coastal freshwater seeps
Oysters Open and Close Their Shells as the Moon Wanes and Waxes
A new study suggests the mollusks may widen and narrow their shells depending on movement of plankton, which shifts with the lunar cycle
Burials Suggest Icelandic Vikings Had a Thing for Stallions
Adding some insight into their little-known funerary practices, DNA analyses confirm that sacrificial stallions were buried in Viking graves
Blue Pigments in Medieval Woman’s Teeth Suggest She Was a Highly Skilled Artist
A new study posits the woman was licking brushes covered with pigments of lapis lazuli, a rare and expensive stone used to decorate illuminated manuscripts
Planet Hunter TESS Is Already Spotting Hundreds of Crazy New Worlds
The first data from the space telescope’s mission tallies more than 200 potential planets, including some just 50 light-years away
Sorry, the Mona Lisa Is Not Looking at You
A new study suggests the famous painting’s eyes don’t follow viewers around the room but are looking off to their right instead
Dragonflies Embark on an Epic, Multi-Generational Migration Each Year
Monarch butterflies aren’t the only migratory marathoners in North America
Scientists Identify Gene Pattern That Makes Some Animals Monogamous
A new study has found that 24 genes show similar activity in the brain tissue of five species that stick with one mate at a time
A Lot of American Adults Have Food Allergies—and a Lot Mistakenly Think They Do
A new study found that 19 percent of adults believe they had a food allergy, but only 10 percent have symptoms consistent with the condition
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