The online dating world has become more and more profitable as single people search for love.
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New technology could enable remote control of drug delivery, sensing, and other medical applications.
Despite doubts from the healthcare industry, Watson recently identified a surprisingly high number of potential cancer treatments for real-life patients.
A new study from Harvard Business School finds open-office layouts actually inhibit face-to-face interaction and collaboration.
An online conspiracy theory about President Donald Trump is now affecting people and politics in real life.
America isn’t immune to attempts to remove books from libraries and schools, here are ten frequent targets and why you ought to go check them out.
A global Ebola pandemic could cause tens of millions of deaths. To prevent this, researchers at Lehigh University have created a predictive model based on the migratory patterns of bats.
Germany has long harbored varying degrees of anti-Americanism, but a new survey suggests those sentiments have grown particularly strong.
Dark energy tells us that the Universe’s expansion is accelerating. Here’s what that means for our disappearing Universe. One of the biggest surprises for humanity about the Universe is that […]
Choosing a diet is hard for many people. But it doesn’t have to be.
Want to predict someone’s next move, or know if someone is telling you a lie? Learn to read body language like a poker pro.
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A new study highlights how blockchain technology can be a game-changer in education.
Plant cognitive ecologist Monica Gagliano talks about the challenges facing serious scientific research into plant intelligence.
Have you ever eaten a chocolate bar that was worth its weight in gold? If you lived in ancient Mesoamerica, you might have done it every day.
Sticklers, pedants, and English teachers love to correct your grammar, but they can put their red pens down when it comes to these six folk errors.
The Vatican puts the number of Catholics in the world at 1.2 billion. But is that number accurate? And who do they count among their ranks?
Treating the theological and the political as warring forces stops us from looking at the more surprising ways that they interact and inform each other.
The idea that we learn better when taught via our preferred modality or “learning style” – such as visually, orally, or by doing – is not supported by evidence.
Ultra-low-power sensors carrying genetically engineered bacteria can detect gastric bleeding.
What do puppies, world monarchies, and Abraham Lincoln have in common? Why, they’re all part of our awesome series (drumroll, please) Random Fact Roundup!
Hubble holds the record, finding a galaxy when the Universe was just 3% it’s age. In just a few years, James Webb will shatter it. One of the great scientific lessons […]
Harvard University’s popular course on Buddhism returns with an interactive feature and great content.
Fortnite surpassed 40 million users recently. What’s the appeal?
A federal judge ruled Tuesday that AT&T may purchase Time Warner, without any conditions, arguing that the $85 billion deal doesn’t violate antitrust law.
Virtual reality is helping train counter-terrorism officers.
A review of 33 trials confirms that loading your body does your brain good.
We are discovering that the subtleties of our psychological lives are being managed by specific modules in our brains.
How does music influence behavior?