February 10, 2016,
News & Features
The master probably had osteoarthritis, but his commitment to art may have kept his hands functional until his death in 1564, according to doctors.
Researchers say that the trade and movement of honeybee colonies have caused deformed wing virus to travel all over the world.
M.I.T. researchers have devised a radical approach to brain imaging that reveals what past studies missed about neural responses to music.
A writer begs a researcher to let her find out where in her brain the music-specific pathway resides, subjecting herself to a barrage of sounds.
Thousands of bird-watchers are expected to join the Great Backyard Bird Count, an annual avian census used to create a massive online database.
The authors, Scott Barry Kaufman and Carolyn Gregoire, detail research into the nature of creativity and also provide tips to fuel the process.
Scientists are looking to pheromones to trick the parasites into voluntarily corralling themselves in designated areas, to be trapped or poisoned.
Understanding how infections like rubella injure fetuses may aid research into the potential link between Zika and microcephaly.
Yes, it’s natural to sweat to rid the body of toxins and to cool it, but those glands are all, not just under the arms.
Infectious diseases experts say the approach could work, but others see it as unrealistic in areas where access to contraception and abortions is limited.
MOST POPULAR - HEALTH
- Well: Why We Get Running Injuries (and How to Prevent Them)
- Well: Simple Remedies for Constipation
- Well: To Reduce the Risk of Alzheimer’s, Eat Fish
- Study in Brazil Links Zika Virus to Eye Damage in Babies
- Well: Ask Well: The Sugar in Fruit
- Well: 12 Minutes of Yoga for Bone Health
- Well: Opening Up About Depression
- Johns Hopkins to Perform First H.I.V.-Positive Organ Transplants in U.S.
- Well: A Diet and Exercise Plan to Lose Weight and Gain Muscle
- Education May Cut Dementia Risk, Study Finds