This curious phenomenon was documented by the seismometer at the University of Bergen, which recorded slight vibrations whenever the national team scored a goal.
Can animal research be ethical? A lifelong laboratory veterinarian reflects on beagles, lab animals, and the quest to balance medical progress with compassion.
More than 1,000 cases of Ebola have been confirmed in the DRC in 2026. A comparison of three major outbreaks shows how unusual this trajectory is — and what the absence of a vaccine means for the response.
French officials resorted to banning booze during some events because of record heat. Is this a template for the U.S.?
Motivation is less fragile than people think. More often, what causes it to fail is the result of years of gradual erosion caused by a very specific habit.
As record-breaking heat crushes Europe, organizers are moving events online to avoid exposing people to dangerously high temperatures.
The biodegradable material can help improve healing after surgery—or an avocado-related accident.
Algae blooms, peeling paint, and a host of fixes from hydrogen peroxide to nanobubblers have made it hard to diagnose what’s wrong with the Reflecting Pool—let alone how to clean up the mess.
A newly identified species of fungus attacks the famous “zombie mushrooms” that control ants.
Last week, Midjourney, an AI startup best known for its image generator, made an unusual pivot: medical imaging. The company announced a futuristic ultrasound scanner that would dunk users into a vat of water and, hopefully, produce “something as powerful as MRI” yet “as casual as a trip to the spa.” Midjourney says the goal […]