15 Secrets of Forensic Artists
Sometimes, a pencil is more effective than DNA at catching bad guys. Find out more about what it's like to be a forensic artist.
Sometimes, a pencil is more effective than DNA at catching bad guys. Find out more about what it's like to be a forensic artist.
An independent review board said it was "remarkable" the highly flawed paper was ever accepted for publication.
They identified a molecule that inhibits the development of inflammation and mucus in the lungs.
Researchers have found the part of the brain associated with protein cravings (in fruit flies, anyway).
Christie's auction house in New York describes the space rock as "a third as old as time itself."
A few beers can dampen the hurt.
A new paper sheds light on what researchers call a "strange arrangement."
“We might see a crescent, brightened on one side—or a bipolar, jet-like structure. We honestly don’t know.”
<em>C. elegans</em> nemotodes respond to exercise in very similar ways to humans.
Without nurses, we wouldn’t have a number of tools regularly used today in both hospitals and homes.
Everyone poops. For about the same amount of time.
No. But under the right circumstances? Sort of.
They’re probably the weirdest—and certainly the most puzzling—objects in the universe. Peer over the event horizon with us.
The ability to easily compress Martian soil into building materials could free up huge amounts of room on Mars-bound spacecraft.
NASA and researchers at the University of Arizona are building a greenhouse that can mimic conditions on Earth to feed astronauts on the moon and on Mars.
Scientists say each step we take sends a pulse of blood to the brain, leading to an “overall sense of wellbeing.”
Researchers used a CT scanner to watch how dolphins' oddly shaped junk fits together during sex.
A new video of blue whales feeding in New Zealand shows they're picky about which meals are worth the effort.
A new study provides additional diagnostic information that could change the way depression is treated.
You can expect to see 10 meteors an hour tonight.
Just prepare yourself for some physics puns.
A peptide secreted by the frog’s skin kills the H1 variety of the flu virus.
The Chicxulub crater is providing new clues about how life may have begun on Earth about 4 billion years ago—and point us towards how and where we can look for life across the universe.
With enough funding, they will analyze—and then reinter—the remains of people buried between 1707 and 1859 in a Baptist cemetery—and mental_floss will be in the lab with them.