Archives
Stomach Nerves Function as 'Clock' Regulating Eating Habits
Nerves in the stomach likely function as an internal "clock," relying on the circadian rhythm to regulate our food intake to certain times of day, according to a research team from the University of Adelaide
Latest Research Articles
Robust Skeleton Suggests Human Ancestor Was Champion Climber and Walker
How Mosquitoes Hunt Humans [VIDEO]
Skin 'Talks' to the Liver [VIDEO]
Curiosity Passes Yet Another Milestone, Firing its Laser for 100,000th Time
Heavy Tourist Feeding Leads to Nutrition Imbalance in Bahamian Rock Iguanas
Fruit Flies Hide Their Eggs in Oranges to Protect from Parasitic Wasps
FDA Okays Gilead's $1,000-a-day Drug for Hepatitis C
Gut Bacteria Linked with Colorectal Cancer
Mindful Meditation Reduces Stress by Altering Gene Expression, Study Finds
FDA Approves Xiaflex for Peyronie’s disease
Deforestation May Offer Climate, Economic Benefits in Certain Areas
Primate Eating Habits Revealed in First In-depth Analysis
MOST POPULAR
-
Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
-
How Earthquakes 'Ignite': Hidden Mechanism Discovered in New Study
-
Chinese Astronauts Create Oxygen and Rocket Fuel Using Artificial Photosynthesis in Space
-
Contagious Urination Confirmed in Chimpanzees for the First Time, Surprising Researchers
-
Ancient Insect Diversity Revealed in New Zealand's Miocene Sediments, Including New Whitefly Genus
