Science Easily Explains Why Working From Home Makes Us Happier
Few people like working in an office environment, and it turns out it's not just in your head, working in an office can literally be bad for you.
Read MoreFew people like working in an office environment, and it turns out it's not just in your head, working in an office can literally be bad for you.
Read MoreRomance can be complicated, but there are trends when it comes to healthy relationships. Trust between partners is one of those trends, and it's easy to spot.
Read MoreThe human body burns at a steady 98 degrees Fahrenheit, but once that flame is extinguished, how long does it take for our heat to dissipate?
Read MoreWe're all taught to wash our hands regularly in order to kill bacteria and germs, but there's one bacterium that isn't afraid of a little hand soap.
Read MoreA city in Massachusetts has recently been smelling foul, and it's putting residents off. But the reason for the stench is much bigger than this one town.
Read MoreThis giant fish was once incredibly prevalent in nature, but in recent years, its numbers have dropped. Fortunately, experts are trying to bring it back.
Read MoreThere's a lot we don't know about dinosaurs, and even the experts disagree on some things, but who knew there was a debate about Triceratops?
Read MoreHumans have been talking about living on Mars for a long time, but Mars would probably kill you pretty quickly, but just how bad would it be?
Read MoreHave you ever wondered why a river splits? Scientists have, and until very recently they haven't had any idea about how this phenomenon happens.
Read MoreWhen people picture a scientist in their head, they conjure an image of a person in a white lab coat, but why do scientists wear white coats anyway?
Read MoreMost people only worry about their blood type before a surgery or giving blood to the Red Cross, but it could help you predict your risk for cancer.
Read MoreThe human body has a lot of evolutionary baggage, including a tiny protrusion that may be on your ears, and is a left-over from our primate past.
Read MoreMost nights, the moon just looks like a gray orb in the sky, but on some occasions, it can look quite special. And the science at play isn't too complicated.
Read MoreThe woolly mammoth has been gone for a few thousand years and one company has plans to bring it back, but is it doing it for the right reasons?
Read MoreNew species aren't always found in the densest jungles, sometimes they can be just under your nose, hiding in the aquarium in your living room.
Read MoreWhen it comes to our memories of visiting our grandparents, many of us can recall a not-unpleasant smell, but why do the elderly have a distinct odor?
Read MoreIf you've ever been to a public pool, you can probably remember its distinct smell, but does that odor come from the chlorine, or something else?
Read MoreIf you're in touch with your local folk wisdom, you may have heard a few old wives' tales in your time, but you may have wondered about this cow myth.
Read MoreIt's commonly known that bananas are high in potassium, a potentially radioactive element, but how radioactive are they, and can they hurt you?
Read MoreIt's not uncommon for unidentified animal species to be mistaken for a species we already know, which is what happened with this fanged critter.
Read MoreAmong the birding community it's commonly accepted that hummingbirds are attracted to red flowers, but is this true, and if so, why might this be?
Read MoreIf you're looking for a curated experience of the best flora on the planet, and if you're in Pennsylvania, we know just where you need to go.
Read MoreMeteorites are uncommon, Martian meteorites even more so, so it shouldn't be a surprise that a big rock from Mars has sold for an astonishing price.
Read MoreThe animal kingdom can be a terrifying place, not least because there are some sharp teeth out there. But there's more to that when it comes to a scary bite.
Read MoreFiguring out what dinosaurs looked like isn't easy, and neither is figuring out what their eggs looked like, but scientists do have some clues.
Read MoreEven though capybaras are cute and adorable, they eat their own poop on the regular, but I promise they have a really good reason for doing it!
Read MoreMost people have probably heard of the rare blood type O-, which only around 7% of the population has, but there's one type that's much more rare.
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