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.
9
Women with epilepsy may have an increased risk of infertility.
There has been much debate over just how early cancer testing should begin and how often screening should be done.
Adult content has always followed hot on the heels of technological progress.
A new study finds that Americans are far more likely than Europeans or Chinese to possess an entrepreneurial spirit.
The Supreme Court is set to hear the first arguments Tuesday in a vaccine injury case that pediatricians and medical malpractice lawyers worry will drastically change how patients sue vaccine manufacturers in this country.
Microsoft unveiled its new Windows Phone 7 mobile operating system in time for the holiday shopping season.
Many scientists say the criteria Alzheimer's are in need of an extreme makeover.
The inventions and discoveries of Nobel Prize winners often make huge contributions to society, but many of the laureates don't actually financially benefit from their discoveries.
Mathematician uses probability to determine the outcome of playoffs.
Adolescents with eating disorders are at higher risk for intentionally injuring themselves than other teens.
Stem cells were used to replace rat teeth in the lab.
Sex-crazed flies mate with flowers.
Sitting at your desk all day may be helping to add extra pounds around your waist.
Overly chatty members that post "unimportant" messages are the most likely to be unfriended by others.
Advances in rice science could help meet a looming food shortage.
Breast Cancer’s Pink Ribbon becoming a cheap amulet.
When people gain fat in their thighs, their bodies typically produce new fat cells, whereas gaining fat in the abdomen usually involves an expansion of existing fat cells.
Grunts may slow down opponents
9

TWITTER ACTIVITY
FACEBOOK ACTIVITY
