The Physics of Cat Tongues
High-speed imaging technology reveals that there’s more to cats’ lapping than meets the eye: felines use inertia and liquid adhesion to draw vertical columns of water into their mouths.
High-speed imaging technology reveals that there’s more to cats’ lapping than meets the eye: felines use inertia and liquid adhesion to draw vertical columns of water into their mouths.
You’ve heard from health gurus, but what do scientists tell us about the possibilities of making this popular dish healthier?
A study conducted on a woman who cannot experience fear may hold the key to treating PTSD patients.
“Is Targeted Fat Loss Possible?” Infomercials say yes, but scientists say no.
The new 4G wireless networks are bringing big changes, including vastly increased speed and Internet compatibility. How is it different from today’s networks?
William Zeng, BK ’11 was selected as a Rhodes Scholar; he will pursue a Master of Science in mathematics and the foundations of computer science at Oxford in October.
The unanticipated journey that turned a Yale English major into a highly respected science journalist.
In their book “The Playful Brain: The Surprising Science of how Puzzles Improve Your Mind,” neuroscientist Richard Restak and “puzzle master” Scott Kim lay out the science of improving your brain.
Yale Professor Eugenio Culurciello wins the Presidential Early Career Award for his research with bio-instruments.