Writing in Nature Neuroscience, the researchers led by Dr Noam Sobel showed the human sense of smell was more powerful than previously believed and that, with training, humans might be capable of ...

Data scientist explains how we are limiting models like ChatGPT in training them—and how that’s narrowing research ...

Lydia Patrick is a Newsweek Life and Trends Reporter based in London, focusing on emerging trends, human interest stories, and women's issues. She previously ... thought to decipher the smell ...

In the frigid, dark depths of the Arctic Ocean and North Atlantic waters, a remarkable creature silently glides through the ...

Failing the sniff test may even limit our overall lifespan – a frightening thought, given how many people lost their sense of smell as a result of the covid-19 pandemic. “By middle age ...

had a nearly 70% higher risk of mortality than those who aced it. A study published in JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery found that deficits in the sense of smell are associated with ...

Nijmegen, Netherlands - The universe is poised to die much faster than previously thought, according to new research by Dutch scientists. But there's no great need to panic. We still have 10 to ...

A new study finds that coastal flooding happens far more often than previously thought -- and that there ... the National Science Foundation’s Human-Environment and Geographical Systems Program ...

Or so scientists thought. Researchers in Australia recorded calves being born much farther south than previously thought, which challenges long-held assumptions about humpback migration patterns.

If the universe really is expanding faster than thought, then some kind of new physics would have to provide the extra oomph. Is dark energy more exotic and turbo-charged than we thought?

With large, grapefruit-sized eyes, it would make sense if humpback whales had ... and revealed the species’ eyesight is weaker than biologists previously suspected. Their results, published ...

New research raises the possibility that recent human history involved far more dynamic evolution than previously thought ... advances that have made it faster and cheaper than ever to sequence ...