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Using GPS to Get Around Is Making Us Dumber

Adults Human
GPS services have made getting from point A to point B a lot easier, but what effects does this have on our brains?

How You Can Survive With Only One-Third of Your Blood

Adults Human
How much blood can a human lose without dying, and how does the body replenish that blood once it's gone?

What Happens To Child Prodigies When They Grow Up?

Adults Human
Children who develop remarkable skills at an early age are often knowns at prodigies, but what happens to these kids once they grow up?

The Unexpected Things Winter Does To Your Body

Adults Human
Everyone suffers a little in the winter, be it human or animal, but how does cold climate actually change your body?

Why Isn't Our Hair Naturally Blue?

Adults Human
Human hair comes in a variety of colors; including brown, blonde, and black. Why doesn't it grow blue or green?

Why humans are so bad at thinking about climate change

Adults Human
The biggest problem for the climate change fight isn't technology - it's human psychology.

Why Some People Don't Feel Pain

Adults Human
Pain helps us survive, and yet some people are born without the ability to feel pain, how?

Why do we itch? - Emma Bryce

Adults Human
The average person experiences dozens of individual itches each day. We've all experienced the annoyance of an inconvenient itch - but have you ever pondered why we itch in the first place? Is there actually an evolutionary purpose to the itch, or is it simply there to annoy us? Emma Bryce digs deep into the skin to find out.

5-Yr-Old Pool Prodigy

Adults Human
Meet Keith O'Dell, a bonafide pool playing prodigy. At just five years old, Keith pockets balls like a pro. The sport is in Keith's genes - his parents play pool, his grandparents play pool, the family even eats dinner on the pool table. His father says Keith was "born to play pool." The question is, how will his incredible talent effect the life ahead of him?

Everything Scientists Could Learn By Looking At Your Skull

Adults Human
Our skulls are all unique, but they also share characteristics across groups of people. Scientists can use this information to learn a lot about the previous "owner" of the skull.

How does your body know what time it is? - Marco A. Sotomayor

Adults Human
Being able to sense time helps us do everything from waking and sleeping to knowing precisely when to catch a ball that's hurtling towards us. And we owe all these abilities to an interconnected system of timekeepers in our brains. But how do they work? Marco A. Sotomayor details how human bodies naturally tell time.

We Got Our DNA Tested, Here's How It Actually Works

Adults Human
Trace and Amy get their DNA test results, and we talk to an expert about how scientists actually get genetic information out of DNA.

What Magnetizing Cockroaches Can Teach Us About Navigation

Adults Human
A new study has found cockroaches can sense the Earth's magnetic field, an ability called magnetoreception. Could humans have this sense, too?

Here's what happens to your knuckles when you crack them

Adults Human
One man cracked his knuckles in one hand for 60 years and not the other. Watch the video to see what he found out.

Proof of evolution that you can find on your body

Adults Human
You have your mom's smile, your dad's eyes, and the ear muscles of a Triassic mammal.

Weird Things Your Body Does When You're Around Your Crush

Adults Human
Love has some strong effects on our bodies. From blushing to sweating, why do we react the way we do when facing a crush?

All That We Share

Adults Human
We live in a time where we quickly put people in boxes. Maybe we have more in common than what we think? Introducing All That We Share. The English version.