The human body is a dynamic place. Blood pumps, spinal fluid flows, oxygen comes in and carbon dioxide goes out. Deeper still, charged molecules pass through cell walls, quietly keeping the body's ...

The use of artificial intelligence (AI) agents, systems that learn to make predictions, generate content or tackle other ...

Toxic chemicals from smartphones have been found in the brains of dolphins, say researchers in Hong Kong. Chinese scientists ...

Discover how students can study abroad without IELTS. Learn about countries, universities, alternative English proficiency tests, MOI certificates, and programs that allow admission without IELTS ...

NHS healthcare workers who played the classic computer game as part of their treatment experienced 10 times fewer trauma ...

The agreement reduces application barriers for Elizabethtown College students through a waived application fee and waived GRE scores ...

A discovery that could improve brain health and lower the risk of dementia. Here is what the study says about brain training and how it could make your brain healthier if applied in the right manner.

Scientists may have new answers to why pop-ups or notifications grab our attention. Turns out our attention is on a cycle, shifting seven to 10 times per second. This rhythmic occurrence may be ...

New bills, new enforcement actions, and a September deadline that turns every stalled bill into a live round. The post The ...

We are all aware about lifestyle diseases like diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity, and stress as threats to our heart or ...

A busy mom (who asked to remain anonymous) tells writer Alyssa Shelasky what it's like to live with obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Researchers find that human attention shifts 7–10 times per second due to innate brain rhythms, making us naturally susceptible to distractions.