Zoology Nine things you didn't know about dogs, according to science sciencefocus.com - Sara Rigby Think you know everything about your furry friend? Think again... Dogs are our best friends, so you’d be forgiven for thinking you know all there is …
New science reveals more about dinosaurs than we ever knew beforeBy National GeographicOver 66 million years ago dinosaurs roamed the earth, but new discoveries are continuously shaping what know about how they looked, lived, and behaved. Our reporters shed light on recent revelations on these prehistoric creatures.
5 Things You Didn't Know About Autopsies — Plus More About Forensic ScienceBy HowStuffWorksFrom twice-dissected bodies to incriminating french fries, here are some lesser-known facts about autopsies.
NPRImmune System All You Wanted To Know About Coronavirus Vaccine Science But Were Afraid To Ask verified_publisherNPR - Joe PalcaApproximately 200 COVID-19 vaccines are being actively developed. All vaccines have one main goal: to prepare a person's immune system to fight off an invading organism should the body encounter it. To...
TODAYPfizer 5 popular myths about the COVID-19 vaccine and what the science really says verified_publisherTODAY - Meghan HolohanWhile new technology made it possible for quick vaccine development, the experts urge people not to fall victim to myths about it. Misinformation is rampant on social media — and myths about the coronavirus...
Puppies How your dog really feels about you — the science behind those puppy dog eyes inews.co.uk - Rachael Pells There is no denying the UK is a nation of dog lovers. More than a quarter of us live with a canine companion, and their popularity is increasing: …
Science What Science Has Learned about the Coronavirus One Year On - Scientific American scientificamerican.com - Jeffery DelViscio,Britt Glaunsinger About a year ago, SARS-CoV-2 (which wasn’t called that yet) was just beginning to emerge in a cluster of cases inside China. We know what has …
What Does Science Say About the Health Benefits of Cordyceps?By HowStuffWorksCordyceps is a parasitic fungus that grows on insects. It's been used in Chinese medicine for centuries and is said to fix a host of health issues. But is it too good to be true?
The Globe and MailOpinion (Canada) Opinion: COVID-19 is like running a marathon with no finish line. What does sports science say about how we can win it? verified_publisherThe Globe and Mail - Alex HutchinsonAlex Hutchinson is a columnist for Outside magazine and a regular contributor to The Globe and Mail. His books include Endure: Mind, Body, and the Curiously Elastic Limits of Human Performance. Forty-three...
WIREDSecurity What the Science of Animal Networks Reveals About Protests WIRED - Adam Rogers The movement of demonstrators echoes the fluid collective responses of the animal world, as groups respond to threats and signal across large …
