Teenagers can sometimes struggle to get out of bed in the morning – but ensuring they get enough sleep could be vital for health in later life.

Some of these ancient drawings are found in the deep, dark areas of caves that would have been difficult to get to.

Physics students learn the speed of light, c, is the same for all inertial observers but no one has ever actually measured it in one direction.

Neanderthals don’t exist anymore, and while there is a lot of debate over how they died out and what role our species of human ancestors might have played in their demise, as we learn more and more about how they lived, we’re realizing that they were a lot like us. A new research paper published in Scientific Reports reveals the discovery and study of fossilized footprints found in southern Spain that are believed to have been created by Neanderthal children. And what were these Neanderthal children doing at the time these footprints were placed? Playing on the shore, being kids.

A new study reveals how the companies you buy meat from block climate action.

In an experiment published in the journal Appetite, a virtual reality training was found to reduce loss of control eating among participants

A new study shows the benefits of attending live theatre

It's a common view that opposable thumbs are a key feature that distinguishes us from most other species, but a flying reptile that clambered through the trees 160 million years ago isn't one of them, according to analysis of a newly discovered species from the Jurassic era.

When it comes to Alzheimer’s versus science, science is on the losing side. Alzheimer’s is cruel in the most insidious way. The disorder creeps up in some aging brains, gradually eating away at their ability to think and reason, whittling down its grasp on memories and reality. As the world’s population ages, Alzheimer’s is rearing its ugly head at a shocking rate. And despite decades of research, we have no treatment—not to mention a cure.

New research published in the Journal of Occupational Health Psychology provides new information the nature and consequences of work-related email

The ocean of the water-spurting moon Enceladus might be more active than scientists realized. New theories based on the shape of the ice shell suggest that 12 miles (20 kilometers) below the surface, the ocean inside Saturn's icy moon may have currents similar to those on Earth.

Fermilab's Muon g-2 experiment shows results inconsistent with the standard model predictions.

Using ipatasertib, researchers say some brain cancers could potentially be made vulnerable to immunotherapy agent

Scientific papers containing lots of specialized terminology are less likely to be cited by other researchers.

The purpose of bones might seem obvious. They hold you up, they connect all your muscles together. But lots of animals get along fine without them. Insects and other inverts don’t have them. Sharks use cartilage. Even most fish don’t have bones quite like ours. And no one’s really sure why our kind of bones came to be.

A lonely island in the middle of the South Atlantic conceals Charles Darwin's best-kept secret. Two hundred years ago, Ascension Island was a barren volcanic edifice. Today, its peaks are covered by lush tropical "cloud forest". What happened in the interim is the amazing story of how the architect of evolution, Kew Gardens and the Royal Navy conspired to build a fully functioning, but totally artificial ecosystem.

Recent experiments show we can learn in our dreams. What else could we do with the right technology?

Sometimes, not adapting is the best adaptation.

Artists’ intuition instead of science drive most facial reconstructions of extinct species. Some researchers hope to change that.

NASA will land the first person of color in addition to the first woman on the moon with the Artemis program, NASA's Acting Administrator Steve Jurczyk revealed today (April 9).