If you haven't heard of a tardigrade before, prepare to be wowed. These clumsy, eight-legged creatures, nicknamed water bears ...

This incredible new invention can interpret human emotions with nearly 90% accuracy by analyzing facial expressions and ...

What if your body could tell the truth—even when your face couldn’t? A new wearable device may be the future of emotional ...

That insight, they write, could prove useful for doctors seeking to better understand the psychological state of patients who ...

Apple has declared April 24 Global Close Your Rings Day – a name that sounds like a top-secret spy op but is, in fact, a well ...

The UK’s Labour government passed emergency laws to save British Steel on Saturday after a row with its Chinese owner while Scunthorpe United played out a crucial match ...

Elon Musk's high-profile role in the Trump administration is dominating headlines. His DOGE recommendations are roiling the Washington establishment. His young staffers with backpacks are looking ...

While many things are more expensive, there’s one expense that’s hit the average consumer with serious “sticker shock” above all others, according to a 2025 Well’s Fargo Money Study.

How the brain evaluates rewards Study shows how individual neurons process probability, magnitude and risk of rewards Date: April 2, 2025 Source: Deutsches Primatenzentrum (DPZ)/German Primate ...

If this trend continues, it represents a serious threat to public trust in science. One way to tackle this problem—and ensure public trust in science remains high—may be to slow it down.

The most common approach has been the time-honored way political messages have been conveyed by automobile owners for decades: bumper stickers. You’ve probably seen the “I Bought This Before ...

Jason Chin is affiliated with the Association for Interdisciplinary Metaresearch and Open Science (AIMOS), a charity that promotes the study and improvement of research methods. AIMOS is a co ...