From the moment we are born, our brains are bombarded by an immense amount of information about ourselves and the world around us. So, how do we hold on to everything we've learned and experienced?

Experience the thrill of flight in this short showcasing the world’s first water-powered jetpack. Speed, innovation, and pure freedom — it’s the future of adventure. The 34-year-old anti-Trump ...

This video shows how a £500 car was transformed into an amphibious vehicle capable of driving on both land and water. From design and modifications to the first test, it captures the full build ...

Tomorrow's horoscope encourages embracing life's offerings with celestial guidance. Each zodiac sign is advised to prioritize patience, focus, and inner peace over rushing. Trusting instincts and ...

As a certified sleep science coach with six years of sleep product expertise, I’ve put dozens—over 100, to be exact—of memory foam mattresses to the test. To identify the best memory foam mattresses ...

Most of the human body is water, with an average of roughly 60%. The amount of water in the body can change slightly with different factors, such as age, sex, and hydration levels. Most of the human ...

A country pub situated alongside a Welsh river has once again been severely damaged due to flooding caused by persistent rain. Parts of the Cresselly Arms, located in the Carmarthenshire village of ...

In a new co-authored book, Professor and Chair of Psychology and Neuroscience Elizabeth A. Kensinger points out some surprising facts about how memories work Explaining the science behind memory and ...

As time passes, the visual information that illustrates our memories fades away, Boston College researchers report Like old photographs, memories fade in quality over time – a surprising finding for a ...