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.
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A heat-vision camera could one day help crime scene investigators photograph hidden bloodstains and other clues
Safer food and more accountability from food companies are the goals of the Food and Drug Administration Food Safety Modernization Act.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has been under scrutiny following complaints that the federal government has taken airport security too far
Facebook will not analyze the content of any message sent over its new service, either for advertising or internal optimization purposes.
The Beatles have finally made their albums available for download from Apple's iTunes music store.
Scientists say they have identified a distinct pattern of brain activity that may indicate whether a person is genetically predisposed to autism.
The flurry of rumors that Facebook would launch its own email client turned out to be true … and completely wrong.
Researchers show that suicide risk may be due to despair over severe acne rather than the medication used to treat it.
Ford's new Mustang Boss 302 allows drivers to switch from a pedestrian muscle car to a race-ready beast with only the turn of a key.
Corporate America has a lot to learn from the Chilean miners.
China's breathless pursuit of science, technology and innovation can leave other countries looking a bit flat-footed.
It doesn't take much to convince people that they've seen an experimental missile or a UFO.
A team of researchers aim to harvest the heat radiating off roadways to melt ice, power streetlights, illuminate signs, heat buildings and more.
Compounds found in soy, called isoflavones, can decrease the risk of developing certain types of breast cancer.
Scientists have discovered tiny variations in human cells that make it possible for some HIV-positive people to lead healthy lives without taking medication.
Basketball teams that touch more, win more.
After many fits and starts, the mass-market electric car may finally have arrived.
People who possess a specific change in one of their chromosomes are more likely to develop an autism or schizophrenia.
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