New research shows that the brain’s ability to detect subtle visual changes—like spotting an anomaly on a security monitor—depends on theta-frequency brain waves (3–6 Hz) that rhythmically sweep ...

The soldier of tomorrow seems to have arrived a bit early as Anduril shows off its new AI-powered helmet system. It not only ...

Step back in time and watch classic Hollywood films under the stars at nostalgic drive-in theaters with retro charm and ...

The building in question had only three walls, potentially enabling sound, like drums, to be directed toward the opening and ...

Sending snail mail offers a slower, more mindful way to connect in a world ruled by instant messages. Starting a mail swap ...

Digital picture frame brand Aura has announced a new take on its frames with the Aura Ink. The new digital frame opts for a ...

Visual metaphors and intuitive explanations abound in this entertaining, informative and accessible exploration of philosophy ...

The plane that Grammy-winning songwriter Brett James was piloting entered a "tightening spiral" before it crashed and killed ...

People see the world similarly because our brains share a hidden visual relational pattern. This stays stable even when brain wiring differs.

The sounds aren't just a scientific curiosity, though. The tenuous gas and plasma that drifts between the galaxies in galaxy ...