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Chimps catch yawns from dominant males

Life

Chimps catch yawns from dominant males

Captive chimps are more likely to yawn back to a yawning male than a yawning female, a preference which may cause a group to act in step with its alpha males

News

Should we just let the Mississippi flood?

CultureLab

High-tech clothes let fashionistas bare all

CultureLab

Health

HIV pioneers unite to stamp out the virus for good

News

Nuclear fuel rods removed from Japan's Fukushima plant

Earth

Nuclear fuel rods removed from Japan's Fukushima plant

News

Monkey manoeuvres reveal how the brain spurs actions

Life

Monkey manoeuvres reveal how the brain spurs actions

News

False memories, false convictions

CultureLab

Why a dogged virus simply won't go away

CultureLab

Innovation made waves in physics photography

CultureLab

Environment

Gorgeous snub-nosed monkey with the face of a god

Viewers in China were moved to tears when they saw this stunning image of a sacred, endangered animal

Regulars

Health

Fukushima increases risk of cancer – but not by much

News

Humans

Get the picture? Art in the brain of the beholder

Features

Earth

Can fracking contaminate drinking water?

News

Life

Record number of blue whales feast in Pacific's 'Serengeti'

News