Human Activities Affect Elephants’ Use of Nature Preserves
A study shows that elephants’ activity in these areas varies, likely according to their perceptions of the threat of human activities. ...read more
Author: Vishay Singh
How the Ancient Maya Practiced Sustainable Agriculture
A focus on plant diversity and maintaining wild tracts of forest helped some Maya cities succeed for centuries. ...read more
How Citizen Science Helps NOAA Keep Tabs on Our Oceans
You can get involved with ocean research with NOAA, no matter whether you're on the water or dry land. ...read more
People Underestimate The Joys Of Sitting And Thinking, Study Suggests
Letting your mind wander without the distraction of smart devices may have mental health benefits. ...read more
Why We Experience Self-Doubt And How to Curb Those Feelings
Self-doubt impacts us all in one way or another, but with the right mindful practices we can curb these feelings. ...read more
What Is Foot-And-Mouth Disease?
This disease does not pose a threat to humans, but it could impact Australia’s economy. ...read more
Paper Batteries Balance Energy Efficiency with Sustainability
In a new study, researchers built a battery out of paper and non-toxic inks. The green battery can power small, low-power electronics with the voltage of a standard AA battery. ...read more
Study Shows Calm Service Dogs Reduce PTSD Symptoms
Surveys and observational reports are revealing the bond between service dogs and veterans with trauma. ...read more
How DNA and Training Impact Athletic Build
Research says between swimming, sprinting and other sports, athletic build can play a large role in an athlete's success. ...read more
Ancient Herpes Viruses Might Have Spread Through Kissing
Two-thirds of the world’s population today have herpes. Now, scientists date it back 5,000 years, when people moved into dense cities and began kissing their romantic partners. ...read more