Sound and vibration control are essential for technologies like ultrasound imaging, microelectronics, and advanced sensors. Traditionally, these systems rely on fixed designs, limiting flexibility.

A new study reveals that the human brain synchronizes more accurately with rhythm when listening to music than when feeling it through touch.

Scientists at the Advanced Science Research Center at the CUNY Graduate Center (CUNY ASRC) have discovered a way to control ...

“Future research will help clarify whether long-term music practice can strengthen the brain’s ability to process rhythm ...

How do people keep the beat to music? When people listen to songs, slow waves of activity in the brain correspond to the ...

As the planet warms, it risks crossing catastrophic tipping points: thresholds where Earth systems, such as ice sheets and ...

Nutrition scientists have unlocked an entirely new way of thinking about why certain foods are good for you and others are ...

Truth Terminal, an autonomous AI chatbot has transformed from an experimental art project into a multimillion-dollar crypto ...

Early research suggests a brain test may predict whether antidepressants will cause sexual dysfunction. There has never been ...

One of the biggest challenges for Connecticut's few kelp farmers is a lack of hands-on training in nursery cultivation.

High costs and shortages are driving demand for unregulated GLP-1 drugs, prompting FDA alerts about counterfeit Ozempic and ...

All firecrackers use a similar formula — a mix of fuel, oxidisers, and binders to create light, sound, and colour. What sets green crackers apart is their altered chemical makeup.