In December, The Conversation hosted a webinar on AI's revolutionary role in drug discovery and development. Science and ...

An analysis of hundreds of images from several studies shows how hallucinogenic drugs drive activity in various regions of ...

Quick Take April is often prime time for spring bird migration. Migratory birds use “weather windows” to help conserve their ...

Lab results from routine bloodwork can sometimes be confusing so Dr. Cedrek McFadden, board-certified colorectal and general ...

Just as embroiderers, with needle and thread, can transform plain fabric into an intricate pattern, engineers can use lasers and polymers to create flexible, complex structures that could transform ...

Researchers studying bottlenose dolphins found their whistles work like names, revealing complex social signals.

Over the past decades, computer scientists have introduced numerous artificial intelligence (AI) systems designed to emulate the organization and functioning of networks of neurons in the brain.

A new optical illusion excellently illustrates just how finicky our eyes are when it comes to perceiving colors.

A long‑term study in Sarasota, Fla., details how bottlenose dolphins are social creatures that use whistles and clicks to communicate with each other.

This project adapts the framework introduced by Carlsson et al. in On the Local Behavior of Spaces of Natural Images (2008) to the domain of audio signals. Where the original work revealed that ...