How Culture Shapes Our Relationship With Tears Cultural attitudes toward crying vary widely across the world. Some cultures embrace public expressions of grief, viewing shared tears as essential to ...

Imagine zooming out on a giant family tree that includes every bird you have ever seen. Ostriches sprint across open plains, ...

This post features biographies and notable quotes from oral history interviews with planetary geophysicist Lynnae Quick, ...

A-levels are one of the most important stages in your child’s education. They shape university choices, career options and future confidence. Many parents now turn to Edumentors, online tutoring and ...

For Anil Seth, another prominent neuroscientist, consciousness is a “controlled hallucination” because we never experience objective reality, whether externally in the world or within our minds. The ...

Have you ever wondered what Bigfoot might actually sound like if the legend were real? In Blue Ridge, Georgia, there is a ...

The work reveals that the brain — in mice and, presumably, in humans — is actively involved in the development of endurance, ...

As Neurocrine enters 2026, our foundation is stronger than at any point in our more than 30-year history and it continues to strengthen, with growing enterprise-wide momentum and strategic and ...

Marine animals, such as the extremely simple flatworm Trichoplax, are ideal model organisms for studying the early ...

Ancient enzymes show life’s nitrogen signal stayed unchanged for billions of years, helping scientists read early Earth.

Networks of molecules in our body behave as though they have goals and desires. Understanding this phenomenon could solve the ...