
Brain
Let’s learn about the science of language
The languages we speak may help shape how we see, smell and hear the world around us.
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The languages we speak may help shape how we see, smell and hear the world around us.
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Major League Baseball has seen an average of 58 more home runs each season since 2010. The apparent reason: reduced friction on the balls in warmer air.
As demand for these valuable metals has been skyrocketing, scientists have begun inventing new — and greener — ways to reuse what they have in hand.
Because of their unique chemistry, rare-earth elements can generate powerful magnetic fields and fine-tune light for a wide range of applications.
That’s spurring new research to find a steady but safer supply of these precious metals, including in the United States.
Protecting young athletes from overheating is getting more important as climate change turns up the temperature.
Pei-Chih Lee works to preserve genetic material that can help researchers learn more about endangered animals, such as pandas and clouded leopards.
Space agencies are preparing to send the next generation of astronauts to the moon and beyond. Here’s how future crews will differ from the last.
Instead of throwing unneeded things away, scientists recommend moving to a cycle of reducing, reusing, repairing and remaking old things into new ones.
Turning the clock ahead knocks our bodies and brains out of sync with the sun. That leads to many potential health issues.