Lazy recipes promise speed and simplicity. This experiment recreates them under normal kitchen conditions. The results show where corners were cut. Some ideas are efficient, others are impractical. It ...

New research on heart rate variability suggests that composure isn’t a personality trait. It’s a physiological skill the nervous system can train—one that may determine who thrives when the stakes are ...

Through a combination of high-pressure experiments and optical spectroscopy, physicists have revealed new insights into the structural forms of solid methane. Led by Mengnan Wang at the University of ...

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (WANE) — WANE 15 was joined in the studio by Sarah Vise, Science Central‘s Planetarium manager, to test the knowledge and strength of WANE 15’s Ethan Dahlen and Lance Huffman. Vise ...

WeCode KC Vice President of Development and Strategic Partnerships Sharmelle Winsett joins DeLaSalle Students Joshua Hawkins and Kennedi Hughes to share everything that WeCode KC offers. Center for ...

Winter means a lot of indoor time, and I've learned that science experiments are a lifesaver on those long, cold days. The best part? You don't need anything fancy. Baking soda, vinegar, food ...

A consistent bedtime may play a meaningful role in lowering blood pressure, according to new research examining how sleep timing affects cardiovascular health. While most people think primarily about ...

Want to reel in your high blood pressure? A new study suggests it might be so easy, you could do it in your sleep. Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University found that one simple lifestyle ...

Researchers at the University of Tokyo developed an experimental method to induce a strong physiological response linked to psychological pressure by making participants aim for a streak of success in ...

Researchers at KRISS observed water’s rapid freeze–melt cycles under ultrahigh pressure and discovered Ice XXI, the first new ice phase found in decades. Using advanced high-pressure tech and ...

What happens to the body in the deep sea? You need oxygen to survive, but too much oxygen can be deadly. If you rise to the surface too quickly, nitrogen bubbles can form in your body and kill you.