A new study finds that horse whinnies are made of both a high and a low frequency, generated by different parts of the vocal tract. The two-tone sound may help horses convey more complex information.

To be a pest is to be underestimated. Sure, pests are annoying, but being a pest also requires a surprising amount of coordination and communication. That’s what researchers recently discovered about ...

Researchers have proposed a multimodal sensor fusion approach to AI-based fault detection in 3D printing, aiming to push AM monitoring closer to reliable, Industry 4.0 operation.

Tips for capturing the total lunar eclipse on March 3, 2026, from knowing what to expect and finding clear skies to using ...

NYU scientists are using light to precisely control how tiny particles organize themselves into crystals. Their research, published in Chem, provides a simple and reversible method for forming ...

During the "planetary parade," six planets will appear to align in the evening sky, according to NASA.

Tracking your macros—your protein, fat, and carbohydrate intakes—can help you understand your dietary needs and preferences. Here, an expert explains the best ways to track your macros.

For the first time, a team of US researchers has used sensors containing highly excited Rydberg atoms to detect signals from ...

Scotch tape has been a household mainstay for nearly a century, but it still holds some scientific surprises. Researchers have discovered that the screeching sound emitted when one rapidly peels ...

The sound of a horse's whinny is created by the low frequency vibration of vocal cords combined with a high frequency whistle, a new study reveals.

A team of researchers in the Netherlands set out to decipher the rules of an ancient Roman board game, with an assist from artificial intelligence.

There was a time when only the richest ham radio operators could have a radio with a panadapter. Back in the day, this was ...