Are Toxic Chemicals To Blame For Rising Rates Of Autism?
While pregnant with her son Edgar, Melissa Wolfe followed the lead of many a cautious woman before her. She took prenatal vitamins and ate organic veg...
While pregnant with her son Edgar, Melissa Wolfe followed the lead of many a cautious woman before her. She took prenatal vitamins and ate organic veg...
Posted 05.22.2012
By: Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer Published: 05/22/2012 07:39 AM EDT on LiveScience Humans' close relationship to dogs has so far obscu...
Susan Weissman | Posted 05.15.2012
For my son, Eden, food allergies are about how food makes him feel singled out.
Megan Smolenyak | Posted 05.13.2012
Who doesn't love a good history mystery? You don't have to be a Civil War buff to be fascinated with the attempt to identify the two skeletons found in the turret of the USS Monitor when it was raised from the ocean floor a decade ago.
Food Safety News | Posted 05.11.2012
While criticism of genetically modified foods has received widespread media attention in the past few years, consumers remain generally supportive of ...
Robert Klitzman, M.D. | Posted 05.08.2012
Coworkers occupy peculiar in-between roles in our lives. Most days, we spend at least half of our waking hours with them. Disclosing our personal problems to them can offer advantages, generating social support, or can prompt stigma and discrimination.
AP | RAPHAEL SATTER | Posted 05.08.2012
LONDON -- A genetic study of horses across Eastern Europe and Central Asia has traced the domestication of one of man's most powerful animal allies to...
Pay a visit to Melanesia's Solomon Islands, 1800 kilometers northeast of Australia, and you'll notice a striking contrast: about 10% of the dark-skinn...
Posted 04.27.2012
By: Jennifer Welsh, LiveScience Staff Writer Published: 04/26/2012 06:20 PM EDT on LiveScience Why the Pygmies of West Africa have such short st...
Jonathan D. Moreno | Posted 04.22.2012
What are the implications for society if a serious mental illness can be avoided by deliberately excluding some people from certain sorts of situations? Should our screening mechanisms become so heavy-handed, if the technology allows it?
Posted 04.20.2012
By: Charles Q. Choi, InnovationNewsDaily Contributor Published: 04/19/2012 04:26 PM EDT on InnovationNewsDaily Synthetic molecules resembling DN...
Posted 04.12.2012
BUFFALO, NY -- New research from the University at Buffalo could explain why people are jerks -- and why some are so sweet. Michel Poulin, Ph.D., a...
Robert Klitzman, M.D. | Posted 04.12.2012
How we -- as individuals and as a society -- respond to burgeoning genetic discoveries will be as important as these discoveries themselves.
Jonathan D. Moreno | Posted 04.06.2012
We seem to be in a transition period from a marvelously rich era of discovery in the last thirty years to an era in which new concepts and methods will be required to gain access to another range of powerful discoveries.
Rob Brooks | Posted 04.03.2012
It takes something as profound as love to trick us into putting aside our conflicting interests and mistrust long enough to mate, and sometimes even to raise a family together.
Jonathan Gottschall | Posted 04.02.2012
Darwin and E.O. Wilson agree: no matter the species, if you have intense and sustained group-level conflict, selfless genes beat selfish genes; they beat them bloody; they beat them every single time.
Posted 03.30.2012
By: Wynne Parry, LiveScience Senior Writer Published: 03/30/2012 07:27 AM EDT on LiveScience So far, conventional solutions to global warming ...
The word “sunflower” brings to mind a mane of vibrant yellow petals encircling a dark whorl of seeds. But not all sunflowers are alike. Some sunfl...
Susan Herbst | Posted 05.23.2012
"Personalized medicine" is opening the door to a whole new world of medical care -- one that would offer a tailor-made approach to treating and preventing health problems in individual patients.
Robert Klitzman, M.D. | Posted 05.22.2012
"I always knew I shouldn't have stayed in that job and that apartment," a social worker with breast cancer and a mutation for the disease recently tol...
In museums around the world, reproductions of Neandertals sport striking blue or green eyes, pale skin, and gingery hair. Now new DNA analysis suggest...
Posted 03.13.2012
At 40,000 times thinner than a human hair, our DNA isn't usually much to look at. But if you're curious about your genetic material and don't happen t...
Posted 03.09.2012
By: Jennifer Welsh, LiveScience Staff Writer Published: 03/08/2012 02:09 PM EST on LiveScience Like humans and other vertebrates, some bees are ...
AP | By ALICIA CHANG | Posted 05.07.2012
LOS ANGELES -- Take a trip to the zoo and you can see gorillas are a lot like us. But a new DNA study says we're even more similar than scientists tho...
Robert Klitzman, M.D. | Posted 05.07.2012
Some feel that God is the ultimate cause of disease. Others don't know what to believe and ponder the "cosmic roll of the dice." "There has to be a purpose to all this happening," one woman told me. "There has to be."
HuffingtonPost.com | Lynne Peeples | Posted 05.24.2012