Clarissa Brincat
Clarissa Brincat

What’s the point of beards?

Women don't necessarily think men with beards are more attractive.

Oct 04 26October 04, 2026

Article at popsci.com

Inside the school where dogs learn to sniff out bed bugs and other pests

Any dog—even your own—can learn this valuable canine skill.

Sep 25 26September 25, 2026

Article at popsci.com

Scientists identify rare genetic mutation that dramatically raises risk of lung cancer in nonsmokers

A genetic mutation that raises lung cancer risk was much more common among those born in Southeastern states than elsewhere in the U.S.

Sep 17 26September 17, 2026

Article at livescience.com

Reading for pleasure boosts memory, empathy and mental health

Fewer people are reading for pleasure, but getting lost in a good book has repeatedly been linked to substantial cognitive benefits

Sep 15 26September 15, 2026

Article at newscientist.com

Does estrogen protect against dementia? And if so, who should take it?

Recent research hints that systemic hormone replacement therapy for menopause may reduce the risk of dementia. But more data is needed to reach a definitive conclusion, experts told Live Science.

Sep 14 26September 14, 2026

Article at livescience.com

Why do cats lick each other?

Cats lick each other for multiple reasons, and some are more mysterious than others.

Sep 13 26September 13, 2026

Article at livescience.com

Do birds enjoy flying? Scientists asked cockatoos

Flying leads to positive emotions and optimism in Galahs

Sep 08 26September 08, 2026

Article at scientificamerican.com

Can apps really make you fluent in another language?

A green owl can nudge you to practice, but it doesn't replace talking to a person.

Aug 30 26August 30, 2026

Article at popsci.com

Severe COVID-19 may wake up dormant viruses and lead to lasting physical disability, study finds

Nearly half of hospitalized COVID-19 patients had a dormant virus flare back to life, and one family of viruses found in the majority of people was tied to lasting symptoms from long COVID.

Aug 24 26August 24, 2026

Article at livescience.com

Do rage workouts really help to blow off steam?

Research suggests that using exercise as an outlet for anger and frustration may be counterproductive.

Aug 11 26August 11, 2026

Article at popsci.com

What's the difference between sweet potatoes and yams?

Here are the main differences between yams and sweet potatoes and how to tell them apart.

Aug 08 26August 08, 2026

Article at livescience.com

'Poop pills' may ease insomnia by reprogramming the gut microbiome, early study hints

Reprogramming the gut microbiome with fecal microbiota transplants could reduce the amount of time people with insomnia spend awake.

Aug 03 26August 03, 2026

Article at livescience.com

‘Cheating’ birds change their tune

Female pied flycatchers can tell whether a male is paired or not based on song differences. Mated males sing shorter songs and repeat syllables less.

Aug 03 26August 03, 2026

Article at sciencenews.org

No, cruise ships aren't floating petri dishes

But don't go licking the railings.

Jul 24 26July 24, 2026

Article at popsci.com

Cells from your mother likely infiltrated your brain in the womb, and they could survive for decades, study reveals

Maternal cells that infiltrate children's brains during pregnancy take on different jobs in the brain and may persist into old age.

Jul 19 26July 19, 2026

Article at livescience.com

4 ways being a soccer fan messes with your body

From heart stress to an increased libido.

Jul 14 26July 14, 2026

Article at popsci.com

Heart issues tied to 'microdamage' in the brain might raise risk of memory loss, study hints

When the heart's pumping function gets weaker, areas of the brain linked to memory show early signs of damage, a study finds.

Jul 06 26July 06, 2026

Article at livescience.com

Has there ever been a period in human history without war?

Humans have fought countless wars over the millennia. Has there ever been a time when we weren't fighting?

Jul 05 26July 05, 2026

Article at livescience.com

Are women actually better at multitasking? It’s messier than you think.

A specific behavior might help explain the stereotype, recent research suggests.

Jun 30 26June 30, 2026

Article at bigthink.com

Pigeons are surprisingly good at detecting cancer

Scientists are using the birds' skills to train AI medical tools.

Jun 23 26June 23, 2026

Article at popsci.com

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