The five photographs taken by two young cousins in West Yorkshire caused a sensation more than 100 years ago.
The Tasty Spoon uses electrostimulation to enhance the flavour of foods for patients experiencing a loss of taste
The French paradox, popularised in the 1990s, claimed red wine helps explain why France hasrelatively low rates of heart disease
Daily serving of sugary drinks linked to 34 per cent increase in insulin resistance among boys
Archaeologists used a flint tool to butcher two carrion crows, two collared doves and a wood pigeon, all of which Neanderthals ate
The shark never resumed feeding or other normal behavior after the collision, researchers say
Experts argue that moderate drinking still carries potential health hazards, including increased risk of certain cancers.
People with a high level of muscle strength were less likely to develop neurodegenerative conditions, the researchers also found.
The study was carried out by an international team led by researchers at National Museums Scotland.
The larget T. rex weighed as estimated 15 tonnes instead of 8.8 tonnes
Komodo dragons are the largest living species of monitor lizard, averaging more than 12 stone
It remains unclear how chemical information about female fertility might manifest in body odour
Scientists hope that having a better understanding of the process will lead to new ways of treating the disease
The findings may provide clues about how dinosaurs such as Tyrannosaurus rex killed and ate their prey.
It was previously thought that only photosynthetic organisms such as plants and algae generate Earth’s oxygen
A bronze cannon was found on the shipwreck of a warship that was destroyed by a gunpowder explosion in 1665
A study found hair and clothing can significantly reduce the performance of athletes taking part in long jump and 100 metres.
Scientists hope that having a better understanding of the process will lead to new ways of treating the disease.
Ancient village thrived during climate crisis from maritime culture and trade, researchers say
Understanding nuances can help gymgoers optimise training, scientists say
Researchers found that the rumbles are initiated by the most socially integrated, and often the most dominant, males in close-knit social groups.
It was previously thought that only photosynthetic organisms such as plants and algae generate Earth’s oxygen.
Researchers at the University of St Andrews used the largest-ever database of wild chimpanzee gestures in their work.
The researchers say the findings could help us understand why humans’ turn-taking conversation structure developed
Researchers have suggested the findings open up new possibilities for predicting a wide range of diseases.
The study found that the smell of stress released through human sweat and breath can change the behaviour
A pessimistic response reflects a negative emotional state, researchers suggested.
In 1948 Rosemary Fowler’s findings at the University of Bristol paved the way for critical discoveries that would rewrite the laws of physics.
The pigs breathe air and drink water that’s better filtered against contaminants than what’s required for people