-
How Many Calories Am I Burning? (Infographic)Common household chores may not burn as many calories as you think.
By Karl Tate Published
exercise -
How to Bring Back the Woolly Mammoth (Infographic)Scientists are developing a theoretical process for resurrecting the extinct animals by genetically engineering elephants.
By Karl Tate Published
mammoths -
Climate Change Evidence: 'Unprecedented' Warming Is Man-Made (Infographic)The IPCC report found that “with 95 percent certainty” at least half of the observed warming could be accounted for by human activity.
By Karl Tate Published
climate-change -
A Mini Brain Grown From Human Stem Cells (Infographic)Scientists can now grow functional mini brains for study.
By Karl Tate Published
neuroscience -
Wikipedia Data Predicts Movie Blockbusters (Infographic)Scientists found that upcoming films with high Wikipedia activity tended to do well at the box office.
By Karl Tate Published
human-behavior -
How Cloud Computing Works (Infographic)How the history of computers has brought us to the age of cloud computing.
By Karl Tate Published
computing -
Tiny Amoeba Can Eat Your Brain (Infographic)It lives in warm waters and can swim up your nose to your brain, but fortunately infections are rare.
By Karl Tate Published
neuroscience -
How Elon Musk's Hyperloop Transit System Works (Infographic)Hyperloop speeds capsules containing up to 28 passengers each through low-pressure tubes at just under the speed of sound.
By Karl Tate Published
technology -
How Fast Is Elon Musk's Hyperloop? (Infographic)Elon Musk's Hyperloop tube system could get you there faster than a passenger airplane.
By Karl Tate Published
technology -
How Counties Rank in Obesity and Physical Fitness Rates (Infographic)A 2011 study ranked U.S. counties according to fitness of its citizens.
By Karl Tate Published
health -
How the Human/Computer Interface Works (Infographics)Using a mouse is giving way to using your hands for interacting with the computer.
By Karl Tate Published
computing -
Inside Arcology, the City of the Future (Infographic)How architects' ideas have developed about the mega-city of the future.
By Karl Tate Published
arts-entertainment -
How Do Laser Weapons Work? (Infographic)A handheld laser weapon is the stuff of science fiction, but the military finds lots of uses for lasers on the battlefield.
By Karl Tate Published
human-behavior -
How E-readers Stack Up Against Octopus Skin (Infographic)E-reader makers and octopi are both experts in creating images on a surface.
By Karl Tate Published
aquatic-animals -
How Unmanned Drone Aircraft Work (Infographic)Drones are now being used by all sorts of military and civilian organizations.
By Karl Tate Published
technology -
Infographic: What to Look for on New Sunscreen LabelsHere's what manufacturers have to reveal on sunscreen labels to meet the FDA's new rules.
By Karl Tate Published
health -
Premature Births in the US: Rate of Each StatePreterm birth, or birth before 37 weeks gestation, can cause death or lifelong health challenges.
By Karl Tate Published
sex -
Infographic: How Radiation Affects the Human BodyHow does radiation harm the body?
By Karl Tate Published
anatomy -
New Food Nutrition Symbol: What Will It Look Like?Here's what the symbols might look like.
By Karl Tate Published
food-drink -
How Many People Have Died From Tornadoes? (Infographic)A chart of tornado deaths since 1875.
By Karl Tate Published
weather -
How Stem Cell Cloning Works (Infographic)Cloning can produce unspecialized stem cells that can be induced to grow into various types of body cells.
By Karl Tate Published
reproductive-health -
How to Do the 7-Minute WorkoutThe recommended 30 minutes of daily exercise could be cut to 7 minutes with a new high-intensity workout routine.
By Karl Tate Published
exercise -
Americans' Science & Technology Smarts (Infographic)Only half polled knew what "fracking" was, and only 1 in 5 knew that nitrogen makes up most of Earth's atmosphere.
By Karl Tate Published
human-behavior -
Why Fertilizer Is Dangerous (Infographic)Ammonium nitrate, a key ingredient in fertilizer, can be powerfully explosive under certain conditions.
By Karl Tate Published
planet-earth

