In mid-July, while the United States was experiencing an overwhelming surge of COVID-19 cases, the New York Times reported a shocking but largely unnoticed statistic:
When we speak of nanometers, we are talking about one-billionths of a meter––one-hundred-thousandths the size of a single hair follicle. With these proportions in mind,
From controlling self-driving cars to mastering creative processes, artificial intelligence tasks are becoming more ambitious. Because of that, it may seem intuitive that the internal
Microglia are generally thought of simply as the innate immune cells of the brain, responsible for removing dead neurons via phagocytosis. However, Ana Badimon and
A Promising New Desalination Technology
The more you think about the level of detail that goes into seeing –– from perceiving colors, shapes and movements to translating them into electrical
Venus may have once had an Earth-like atmosphere making it easy to explore, but a runaway greenhouse gas effect has led it to becoming the
While childhood tantrums are not uncommon, some children’s outbursts can reach a level of clinical significance. Researchers at the Yale Child Study Center have developed
What determines our fate—nature or nurture? The truth is a combination of both. While recent studies show genes play a much larger role in who
It may seem like a simple concept—bacteria have to be able to move in order to infect their host. However, for decades, scientists have been