You don’t need a lab to explore the wonders of science - just a little curiosity and a few things from around the house.

A New York Times health reporter explains what makes a good study, and how she knows which papers merit an article.

Can AI truly improve your life? As our Try AI column turns one, we look back to find that one of our writers is less trusting ...

As with statsmodels, Matplotlib does have a learning curve. There are two major interfaces, a low-level "axes" method and a ...

Following Phase 3 trials, the drug candidate manufacturer can apply for a New Drug Application (NDA) from the FDA. The FDA ...

Decades ago, India’s tigers were on the brink of extinction. Slowly, their numbers have rebounded. But that ecological success has prompted a dire problem—and a race to save many of them from genetic ...

Introduction Stroke is the second leading cause of death and disability creating a huge economic burden annually. Robot-assisted training (RT) is a promising therapy in stroke rehabilitation, but for ...

In his home laboratory, Phil – a high school chemistry teacher who also runs a YouTube science channel – discovered that a simple solar panel can ...

Elena Chapella (She/Her) is a current Writer for DualShockers, formerly an award-winning journalist for local news stations and newspapers in central Indiana. Elena is passionate about writing, ...

Some Amazon customers could get cash from the retail giant as part of its $2.5 billion settlement with the Federal Trade Commission. On Sept. 25, the FTC announced it secured the "historic" order to ...

“There's the thrill of being part of a team or leading an investigation that leads to some new understanding of the world, and that's really the heart and soul of a liberal arts education,” says Anne ...

AI-generated voices now mimic humans so convincingly that detection is nearly impossible Creating a convincing voice clone now takes minutes and minimal expertise Some synthetic voices were actually ...