The GC–MS dataset was integrated with the sensory data using a series of exploratory and predictive multivariate statistical ...

Feeling warm or cold doesn’t just register on the skin—it changes how connected we feel to our own bodies. Research shows ...

The Twitter/X bio of El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele, as of December 2025, reads “Philosopher King.” In the past, it ...

The Trump appointees blasted the "improperly anemic governmental speech analysis" by the panel, which relied on the "mere ...

At almost any job, one quickly learns that the public perception of an industry or profession is generally flawed in some way ...

The shootings of two employees Friday morning at a Goodwill donation center didn't happen in Tucson city limits. Still, they ...

Gamers are angry at the philosophy of Square Enix's 15-year localization director after he shared his thoughts on X.

WalletHub released a ranking of the nation’s safest cities, with two Nevada cities making the top 100. Safety, however, can ...

The WalletHub study didn't just consider crime rates, but also considered natural disasters and financial safety.

Modern cognitive neuroscience is challenging our understanding of sensory perception: instead of five, we might have to count up to 33 different senses,' a study says.

Traditional senses, along with the newly discovered ones, are complex in nature. Touch is not just skin contact, but also pressure, itching, temperature, and pain. Similarly, taste is not just signals ...