The most profound bonds between people begin in our bodies with imitation and synchronized movements.
Physicist Lisa Randall describes the turbulent first year after the collider's premature celebration.
The future of computing may depend on embracing the chaos that defines human thinking.
Our universe may be one of a multitude—and it may bear the scars of past run-ins with its neighbors.
For decades, RNA was seen as a simple slave to DNA. Newer research shows it has an active and critical role in every disease from Alzheimer's to cancer.
Geologist Walter Alvarez describes how rocks tell the story of Earth's history.
The great bee die-off is not such a mystery after all: Industrial agriculture has stressed our pollinators to the breaking point.
Saturn's surprising moons have broadened scientists' ideas about where extraterrestrial life might be found.
by Andrew Grant
A spreading rash signals something far more dangerous than a skin condition.
by Stewart Massad
We eat it, we love it, and it may have been a chemical precursor to life on Earth.
by Rebecca Coffey
Developing nations often have a lack of medical facilities but good cell phones. The CellScope turns the latter into the former.
by Rebecca Day
Neuroscientists explore the mind's sexual side and discover that desire is not quite what we thought it was.
by Carl Zimmer