
Health & Medicine
How to be heat-safe when playing sports
Protecting young athletes from overheating is getting more important as climate change turns up the temperature.
By Megan Sever
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Protecting young athletes from overheating is getting more important as climate change turns up the temperature.
Breaks in training meant to mimic human sleep helped artificial intelligence learn multiple tasks.
During a concert, people danced more when they were bathed in sounds that were too low for their ears to hear.
A few hours a day on digital devices may actually aid recovery by connecting kids with friends and giving their brains some stimulation.
By reading brain scans and eavesdropping on brainwaves, scientists are learning more about how creativity works.
By studying and reviving old scents, archaeologists are finding new clues about how ancient Egyptians experienced their world through smell.
Insects could become a protein-rich part of the human diet. This new research aims to help people get past the ick of eating insects.
Even a single dose of nicotine during early teen years can start a life-long cycle of nicotine use and addiction.
The science of lying shows that most people don’t lie often. But when they do, it takes a surprising toll on their brains.
Over time, the pleasure disappears and craving grows. That craving causes stress that can drive people to use drugs or pursue unhealthy behaviors again and again.