1:47October 11Marine biologist says brain infection wiped out memoryA marine biologists claims a brain infection, encephalitis, wiped out her memory and changed her personality.
October 8DNA deep dive: Scientists devise new forensic dye to catch criminalsScientists at Flinders University in Australia have developed a DNA analysis technique that could provide a valuable weapon in the fight against crime.
4:48August 14Florida issues red alert over red tideGov. Rick Scott issues state of emergency over red tide along Florida's Gulf Coast that has killed marine life. #Tucker
1:19May 22Robots are growing mini-organs from human stem cellsNew research reveals how robots can grow mini-organs from human stem cells and how the new technology can lead to drug discovery
1:09May 21Researchers claim: Adolf Hitler definitely died in WW2A group of French researchers claim Adolf Hitler definitely died in Berlin in 1945.
3:05May 16How Big Brother made us fatAuthor says the government relied on bad science and made a mistake with dietary guidelines for the American public. #Tucker
March 22You might have cocaine in your fingerprintsEven if you don't do drugs, there's a surprisingly decent chance your fingerprints have traces of cocaine and even heroin.
March 22Winged wonders: the exotic birds of AfricaBird lovers from all corners of the globe flock to Africa for the vast numbers of unique and remarkable species found throughout the continent.
March 209 accidental inventionsThankfully, not all science experiments go according to plan. Some of the world's best inventions were created by accident.
March 209 crazy ways to get your caffeine fixWhile a double-shot of espresso might be just the thing to snap us out of our midday lulls (and post-lunch food comas), the world seems to have other plans. Since before the new millenium, caffeine-laced food and drink products have been on the rise, most notably with energy drinks targeted toward hyperactive teenagers everywhere. Now, the energy drink industry is expected to be worth $21.5 billion by 2017, jumping from $12.5 billion in 2012. The caffeine influx doesn't stop there; the stimulant has infiltrated all sorts of products, from candy to gum to alcohol. But let's not get too crazy, guys; the Mayo Clinic says that 200 to 300 milligrams of caffeine a day isn't harmful for most adults, but more than 500 milligrams can cause some complications. So to help you figure out just how to replace a daily cup of coffee, we've rounded up nine crazy ways to get your caffeine fix, comparing them to a standard cup of coffee (85 milligrams) so you can get your fill of candy or hot sauce with a little jolt to power through.
