Chocolate Milk Does a Body Good
“We don’t yet understand exactly what mechanism is causing low-fat chocolate milk to give athletes these advantages—that will take more research.” Drinking low-fat.
Science and Medicine
Junk Food Worse than Lard for Weight Gain
The researchers note that rats fed the tasty, highly palatable cafeteria diet ate more food—about 30 percent more calories—than those eating high-fat or.
Science and Medicine
How to Take a Dinosaur’s Temperature
Caltech biologist Robert Eagle drills into a sauropod tooth to get a sample of enamel. How warm was a dinosaur’s blood? Researchers report.
Science and Medicine
Oldest Eurasian Hominoids Lived in Swabia
Photo of the 17-million-year-old molar tooth of the hominoid from Engelswies. (Credit: Böhme) Africa is regarded as the center of evolution of humans.
Science and Medicine
Pitchers Bean More Batters in the Heat of the Summer
“When a batter is hit by the opposing team, his teammates don’t know if it was an accident or deliberate.” During spring training,.
Science and Medicine
Teen Brains Predict Song Popularity
The results suggest it may be possible to use brain responses from a group of people to predict cultural phenomenon across a population.
Science and Medicine
Moderate to Intense Exercise May Protect Brain
Moderate to Intense Exercise May Protect Brain Older people who regularly exercise at a moderate to intense level may be less likely to.
Science and Medicine
Even Ancient Men Seemed to Like Their Man Caves
The concept of the “man cave” has been entrenched in the human lineage for far longer than thought, according to new research that.
Science and Medicine
Tornado kills at least 89 in SW Missouri city
“I don’t know the extent of this yet, but I know I’ll have friends and family dead.” JOPLIN, Mo.—A massive tornado that tore.
Science and Medicine
Arkansas Tornadoes Add to Possible April Record
This image, courtesy of the National Weather Service Forecast Office in San Diego, Calif., shows tornado reports April 1-24, 2011 in the central.
