Orangutans Behave Very Similarly to Humans in Terms of Socialization and Sleeping, Claims New Study In a new study, ...

That doesn't mean humans can use them to extract a sustainable amount of oxygen from water, though. "You can only absorb the very most minimal (oxygen) from the lining of your mouth, ...

The forecast is for warm and humid air to sweep across the UK in the coming days. Darren Bett explains how it affects us and ...

Tiny plastic pieces have spread all over the planet — on land, in the air and even in clouds.An estimated 170 trillion bits of microplastic are estimated to be in the oceans alone. Across the ...

We spoke about the risks AI poses to humanity, the risks humanity poses to AI, and the way that humans treat nonhumans. The transcript below was condensed and edited for clarity.

“Humans are still evolving, as are virtually all other populations of organisms,” says Stephen Stearns, an emeritus professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at Yale University.

Humans Have a Long History of Making ‘Very Bad Decisions’ to Save Animals. Credit... Javier Jaén. Supported by. ... In the wild, that would mean the species would inevitably go extinct.

It turns out it is very hard—though not completely out of the realm of possibility—for AI to kill us all. The good news, if I can call it that, is that we don’t think AI could kill us all ...

Very few humans have gone up against bird flu. But we've all dealt with seasonal flu for years. Some of our immune systems might be primed to fend off a worse case, research finds.

AI is getting better at passing tests designed to measure human creativity. In a study published in Scientific Reports today, AI chatbots achieved higher average scores than humans in the ...

The concept is so intriguing and delightful, it has spawned the crab meme, which swept some little nerdy part of the internet a few years ago and with it, a wacky speculation that we are all going ...

Over the next decade, advances in artificial intelligence will mean that humans will no longer be needed "for most things" in the world, says Bill Gates. That's what the Microsoft co-founder and ...