How much do you know about friction? Jennifer R. Vail's charming, if sometimes technical, "biography" of the force showcases its amazing and largely overlooked role in everything from climate change ...

Day to day, we exist in our bodies without thinking much about them. We wake up, eat, move around, and fall asleep again, all ...

By Jim Beard It has been some time since I wrote anything. It was not that there was nothing to write about. The number of ...

The post The Science of a Romance Scam: How Predators Use Your Mirror Neurons Against You appeared first on Katie Couric ...

If you've ever felt like your mind operates on a different frequency—where waiting rooms become theaters of imagination and clouds transform into epic narratives—you might possess a rare cognitive ...

New Year's and MLK Day aren't the only January holidays worth celebrating!

It’s the kind of place where the phrase “I couldn’t possibly eat another bite” is frequently heard, usually right before ...

The dangers of vaping is a new science but studies have shown that certain flavours of vape are worse for you than others ...

Studies show that pedestrians walk faster now than they used to, some 15 per cent faster. Why is this happening?

All bodily feelings reflect a sixth sense we have called interoception. Explore its interesting idiosyncrasies and the role ...

One confounding factor in how someone views a video is something psychologists have dubbed “slow-motion bias.” In one 2016 ...

"Up" is generally associated with good things—heaven and penthouses, for example, or "being on top of the world," and "down" with negative things, such as hell and dungeons. Position objects and ...