LiveScience Topic:
Sports Science
Sports aren't just for jocks. LiveScience delves into the psychology, physiology and physics of sports, from new studies in sports medicine to news about professional athletes and information for weekend warriors.
Inspired by horse anatomy, this orthotic puts a...
The police department says the incident happened at 671 Boylston Street, which is the finish line for the race.
Explosions struck the Boston Marathon as runners crossed the finish line, injuring an unknown number of people on what is ordinarily a festive day in the city. Deborah Gembara reports.
A wider face may correlate with home run success.
Physicists are using a 'super' technique to fill in their NCAA men's basketball tournament selections.
Pitcher Juan Sandoval is trying to make the major leagues with sight in only one eye.
The body's immune response after a blow to the head may play a role in the development of later brain disease.
The football can spin at 600 rpm.
The 94Fifty basketball uses sensors and algorithms to measure over 6,000 pieces of data.
A fit body in midlife may keep the mind sharp down the road.
New study reveals which fan base is more clumsy with their cell phones and tablets.
People care more when they know the backstory, study suggests.
The average bra size has increased from 34B to 36C.
Blood doping increases an athlete's red blood cell count and boosts performance.
The Tibesti Mountains, located mostly in Chad with the northern slopes extending into Libya, are captured in this image, acquired on March 4, 2012 by Envisat’s MERIS instrument.
The meaning of the Olympic Games' five interlocking rings is not at all black-and-white.
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