Bacteria Can Turn Type A and B Blood Into a Universal Type O
This discovery could have life-saving applications.
We look into what neuroscience has to say about ASMR, or autonomous sensory meridian response—one of YouTube's most popular subjects.
Sometimes it can create "soapy" corpses.
It's less creepy than it sounds.
Had Rosalind Franklin lived longer, she very well may have qualified for more than one Nobel Prize.
And it hasn't gone out of fashion yet.
Some snakes build up immunity to their own venom.
It could explain how spiders can take to the skies even on windless days.
It's very different from dizziness.
Perhaps most disturbing of all is the baby head poking out of the sculpture’s marsupial pouch.
Migraine disorder is much more than a bad headache.
Some speculate that Einstein may have had it.
Read on and curse if you must. Why the hell not?
The brain makes up 2 percent of the average person's body mass.
Three hundred water samples from around the lake will be tested.
Defining it is more complicated than you think.
James Harrison has donated blood more than 1100 times over the past 60 years.
More black bears are waking up earlier—or not hibernating at all.
From shooting blood from their eyes to using their own ribs as spears, these animals will do whatever it takes to stay alive.