• What You Probably Didn't Know About Humans' Sense Of Smell

    While we know that humans are led by senses such as sight and sound, a recent study has found that humans are also led by their noses and their senses of smell. Here's what you probably didn't know about humans' sense of smell according to science.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • The Extinct Feathered Creature That Was Named After A Demon

    The creature is part of the Oviraptoridae family that roamed the Asian and American continents over 60 million years ago. With the discovery of Anzu, scientists have been able to fill in evolutionary gaps within the Oviraptorid evolutionary tree. In the world of paleontology, this is a big deal.

    By Nick Vrchoticky Read More
  • Rare Genetic Quirks You May Have Thought Were Normal

    Genes are complex and responsible for such things as health and susceptibility to certain diseases, body type, height, eye color, intelligence, and more. Genes can also cause quirks among us. Here's a look at some of the genetic quirks that are perceived to be normal occurrences but aren't.

    By Boshika Gupta Read More
  • Things Science Could Achieve In 2021

    2021 could hold some of the most exciting scientific advancements yet for our species. From another habitable planet to flying cars to artificial intelligence helping with climate change, there's plenty of reason to be optimistic for our future. Here are possible achievements for 2021.

    By Sarah Crocker Read More
  • The One Human Who Knows The Secret Formula For The Farmer's Almanac

    The publishers of the Farmers' Almanac have kept a close lid on how the book makes its predictions without the aid of a satellite or even a groundhog. According to the Farmers' Almanac website, they follow a specific formula, and only one person knows it: Caleb Weatherbee.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • This Might Be The Deadliest Snake In The U.S.

    The U.S. has its share of dangerous scaley slitherers. Land.com provided an un-ranked list of the deadliest snakes in North America, noting that the eastern diamondback rattlesnake is not only the largest snake on the list, but also boasts the largest fangs of any rattlesnake in the world.

    By Karen Corday Read More
  • Why Do Bats Hang Upside Down?

    Bats' talons actually clench closed when they relax. When bats sleep upside down, the weight of their bodies pulls down on the tendons, locking the talons.

    By Daniel Leonard Read More
  • Details You Need To Know About SpaceX's First ISS Mission

    The dream of commercial space travel will be a lot closer when SpaceX and NASA launch its module to the International Space Station (ISS). Planned for November 14, it will bring four astronauts to the ISS. SpaceX, owned by Tesla founder Elon Musk, partnered with NASA to take astronauts to the ISS.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • Why Greenland Is Way Smaller Than It Appears On Most Maps

    Turning a spherical surface into a rectangle is a mathematical challenge, one that has plagued mapmakers for centuries. Unfortunately, there's no way to perform this geometric feat (called "projection") perfectly; any map will have a distortion of size, a distortion of shape, or some other error.

    By Daniel Leonard Read More
  • The Untold Truth Of Pfizer's CEO, Albert Bourla

    Since billions of people are now considering being injected with something created by this man's company, many are wondering: Who is Albert Bourla, and what is his background? Will his revolutionary vaccine save the world, or is he just looking for publicity to send his company's stocks sky high?

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • Details You Didn't Know About Pfizer

    In the 1880s Pfizer began manufacturing citric acid, used in the production of increasingly popular soft drinks and fueling the company's growth. In 1936, Pfizer became the world's leading manufacturer of Vitamin C, and through the 1940s Pfizer became the world's leading manufacturer of vitamins.

    By Richard Milner Read More
  • Inside Pfizer's COVID-19 Vaccine Trials

    The world finally received some mildly encouraging news on Monday, November 9, 2020, when Pfizer reported that its COVID-19 vaccine could have an efficacy rate as high as 90%. The data is still early, so that number could change. Here's what it's like inside Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine trial.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • How Much Could Pfizer's Coronavirus Vaccine Cost?

    As Pfizer works toward getting its COVID-19 vaccine approved, people are starting to think about how they're going to get the shots. While testing is currently free in some scenarios in the U.S., will the vaccine be free as well? Here's what Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine could cost.

    By Emilia David Read More
  • The Dangerous Truth Of Aqua Dots

    Apparently forgetting that children, especially very young children, will put anything and everything they can in their mouths, they came up with Aqua Dots.

    By Cody Copeland Read More
  • Diamonds Aren't Made Of Coal. Here's What They're Really Made Of

    Coal is formed through the fossilization of dead plant matter. Since land plants only emerged on Earth about 450 million years ago, coal itself dates back only 300 or 400 million years. This means that diamonds -- which are over a billion years old -- predate coal by hundreds of millions of years.

    By Daniel Leonard Read More