We summarize the week's scientific breakthroughs every Thursday.
The regurgitated material from before the time of dinosaurs provides a rare window into the feeding habits of a prehistoric hunter.
A new book by pain researcher Rachel Zoffness demystifies how pain is made and how it can be treated.
Apes, like humans, are capable of pretend play, challenging long-held views about how animals think, a new study suggests.
Brain scans and signals show babies can sort images and sense rhythm, offering new insight into how infant brains are wired from the start.
In mice, the oral bacteria F. nucleatum can travel to mammary tissue via the bloodstream, where it can damage healthy cells.
A temperate tunneling species of dung beetle seems capable of adapting to climate change, but their tropical cousins may be less resilient.
These parasitic beetle larvae lure in bees with complex floral aromas before hitching a ride back to their nests and eating their eggs.
A new study finds that humans and AI spot different kinds of deepfakes — hinting at the need to team up to fight them.
Thinking positive increased a specific brain region's activity and might have heightened immune response after a shot.
