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The brains of those who are blind repurpose the vision regions for adaptive hearing, and they appear to do so in a consistent way.
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A few brief reports about international science and technology from Hungary to Japan, including one about a wine grape in France that DNA testing shows has been cultivated for almost a millennium.
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Western ears consider a pitch at double the frequency of a lower pitch to be the same note, an octave higher. The Tsimane’, an indigenous people in the Bolivian Amazon basin, do not.
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BBC and Netflix nature documentaries consistently shy away from showing viewers the true extent to which we’ve damaged the planet. Christopher Intagliata reports.
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A slight temperature difference at night between a surface losing heat and the surrounding air can be harnessed to generate electricity to power lights.
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Homo erectus used hand axes to butcher elephants and other game. But a new study suggests they also used finer, more sophisticated blades. Christopher Intagliata reports.
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Microplastic particles are everywhere, but in freshwater systems, 60 percent of particles are clothing lint from laundry.
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A study finds no deleterious effects on mental health when kids spend their leisure time texting and engaging in other online activities.
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As the little structures grow, their constituents specialize into different types of brain cells, begin to form connections and emit brain waves. They could be useful models for development and neurological conditions.
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Squirrels constantly scan their surroundings for hawks, owls and other predators. But they also surveil for threats by eavesdropping on bird chatter. Christopher Intagliata reports.
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