Academics
'Sixth Sense' Myth Debunked
Researchers at the University of Melbourne in Australia found that people could reliably sense when a change had occurred, even when they could not see exactly what had changed and this is not due to a sixth sense or the ability to acquire or "see" information about the future through means other than the five senses.
United Nations Warns Failure to Act on Rising Carbon Emissions Will Be Extremely Costly
Beijing Air Pollution Levels 26 Times the 'Safe' Limit Set by World Health Organization
Drones: Use of Robotics in Investigation, Management and Exploration
Central Michigan University's Online Undergraduate Programs Named Best In The Nation
The Older The Tree, The Faster It Grows: Trees Grow Exponential-Tree
Birds Fly in V-Formation With Ultra-Precise Wing Flapping to Preserve Energy (PHOTOS)
Canine Shot In Missouri Was A Member Of The Pseudo-Endangered Grey Wolf Population
By Staff ReporterSolar Twin Discovered With Orbiting Planet For the First Time Ever
By Russell WesterholmAlvernia University To Close Its Preschool
By Jaleesa BaulkmanDoomsday Clock Left At Five Minutes to Midnight, Signifying No Change
By Russell WesterholmOrthopedic Spinal Surgeon and Philanthropist Donates $50 Million to USC
By Staff ReporterCSU to Offer State’s First Undergraduate Degree in Neuroscience
By Staff ReporterOxford Apologizes For Sending List of Poor-Performing Students to Peers
By Staff ReporterChris Christie Vetoes Bill to Explore "Pay it Forward" Plan That Would Eliminate Student Loans at Public Colleges
By Russell Westerholm
