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Dartmouth College

A heatmap of titus arum, or the corpse flower, shows that the plant's central towering spike known as the appendix heats up to about 20 degrees Fahrenheit over the ambient temperature when the flower blooms.

Scientists Identify New Chemical Behind Corpse Flower’s Rotting Smell

Categories Life & Non-humans

A living-tissue model developed by Dartmouth researchers showed that a fatal trauma killed younger oligodendrocytes (blue) within 24 hours, while mature cells (yellow) took 45 days to die.

Older brain cells linger unexpectedly before their death

Categories Brain & Behavior

Computer-generated images of the distortions of a male face (top) and female face (bottom), as perceived by the patient in the study.

If faces look like demons, you could have this extraordinary condition

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

An illustration showing the American flag being embraced by diverse hands, symbolizing the public's united stance against threats to democracy.

Americans support democratic norms, elected officials don’t

Categories Social Sciences

CORONA images showing major sites: A) Sura (NASA1401); B) Resafa (NASA1398); and C) Ain Sinu (CRN999).

Cold War spy satellite imagery reveals Ancient Roman forts

Categories Social Sciences, Space

Farm

Time to start irrigating more crops in U.S. to stave of climate disaster

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Dartmouth researchers say a spike in home runs since 2010 is partly due to warmer, thinner air caused by global warming. Wrigley Field in Chicago is projected to be the most affected stadium in the future. (Photo by Mike Janes/Four Seam Images via AP)

Spike in major league home runs tied to climate change

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

A blank face

COVID-19 can cause ‘face blindness’

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

Close-up of a smartwatch on a woman's wrist

Fitness trackers reveal links between exercise, memory, and mental health

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health, Technology

Sirex noctilio, also known as the Sirex woodwasp.

Invasive wasp tests nature’s strengths and weaknesses

Categories Life & Non-humans

Model of Laetoli Site A using photogrammetry showing five hominin footprints (a); and corresponding contour map of the site at Laetoli, Tanzania, generated from a 3D surface scan (b); map showing Laetoli, which is located within the Ngorongoro Conservation Area in northern Tanzania, south of Olduvai Gorge (c); topographical maps of A2 footprint (d) and A3 footprint (e).

Mystery solved: Footprints from site a at Laetoli, Tanzania, are from early humans, not bears

Categories Life & Non-humans, Social Sciences

Gut illustration

How infant microbiome impacts early behavior in boys and girls

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

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