Biotech industry leaders added to the Board of Directors, bringing deep expertise in drug discovery, neuroscience clinical development, and ...

YOUR Sky TV box is hiding an extremely useful secret that’s right in front of your eyes. Take a closer look at the logo on ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link For years, Mae Suzuki was stuck in a cycle of restrictive dieting and binge eating that left her miserable. But when Suzuki started ...

That Texas — one of the few states whose lawmakers took forensic junk science seriously — is nevertheless on the cusp of executing a man who is most likely innocent, based on a diagnosis that ...

Non-fiction publishing is failing its readers. It is pumping out books with supposedly game-changing ideas, without bothering to ensure basic accuracy. These tomes have the appearance of academic ...

Rutgers University-New Brunswick leaders have made an initial investment of $10 million to advance the university’s capabilities and expand the scope of its research and scholarship on artificial ...

What this year’s Nobels can teach us about science and humanity. By Alan Burdick and Katrina Miller We are journalists on The Times’s Science desk. Technology observers have grown increasingly ...

Experts who study gender bias in the sciences say the Nobel’s gender gap reflects the larger barriers to success faced by women in science — and that science is poorer for it. The men who ...

Every time I have thought about The Substance since watching it — most often in my attempts to write this review — I have felt a pit in my stomach and an unshakeable feeling of disgust.

What does the rise of the AI Nobel mean for the future of science? “These prizes reflect two different ways of reckoning with the relationship between AI and science:… Receive a weekly dose of ...

Perfect for fans of Roald Dahl, Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events, Andy Stanton’s Mr Gum, and Beth Lincoln’s The Swifts, The Millicent Quibb School of Etiquette for Young Ladies of Mad ...

Mad Scientist Andrea Cook with Mad Science of Austin & San Antonio shares spooky experiments you can do with your kids this Halloween.