science

Finally, science takes on the important questions

The more you do, the less you think

We've got a study and an epic Olympic hug to prove it

Officials are prepared for a veritable orgy

Thanks, science.

What’s in ‘em is entirely up to you

Blame NASA and Sir Isaac Newton

Four out of five dentists have some ’splaining to do

It's not something you did — it's something you didn't do

Turns out you can put a price tag on couch potatoes

Science has finally nailed down the ideal timeline

Fine, we'll pull your finger

Ask for an extra napkin

First, book a doctor’s appointment

No blushing allowed.

The proof is in the pinot

I stuffed my iPhone in a drawer for 72 hours. Here's what happened.

“A City on Mars” explores the big questions of space exploration — including booze and cannibalism

It's a landmark moment for technology and health

The huge potential of geothermal energy to meet the climate and energy crises has always been outweighed by its problems. With Eavor, John Redfern believes he’s found the solution.

The mistake of choosing Sultan al-Jaber, the head of the UAE’s state oil company, as president of COP28 has become clear. It should have been obvious.

Deep learning applied to x-rays helped determine non-smokers' risk for the disease

Questions of money, technology and risk aversion have kept humans from venturing beyond the moon. Will space exploration now be left to machines?

Even if you've never heard of the hypnagogic state, you've experienced it

A clinical trial showed plenty of promise

Adult attention spans have slightly improved over the last 30 years, according to research headed up by the University of Vienna

It's part of a larger body of research related to the brain and mobility

Paper mills might be making more inroads than previously believed

Superhero movies have jumpstarted conversations about the multiverse, but scientists have been arguing about its existence for decades. They’re just getting started.

The agency is now accepting public comments

A lot about supernovas remains a mystery

As light pollution grows, we don’t just "lose the night sky." As astronomer Connie Walker sees it, "we lose part of ourselves."