Snooki is in some interesting company.
Cristina Merrill
Jan 26, 2012
Infants learn language not merely by listening to what other people say but also by lip reading, according to a recent research.The study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on Monday has defied conventional beliefs that babies learn to speak through sound alone.
Monami Thakur
Jan 17, 2012
More than one in 10 British-based scientists or doctors have witnessed colleagues intentionally altering or fabricating data during their research, according to a survey by the British Medical Journal (BMJ) on Thursday.
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Jan 13, 2012
Kiefer Sutherland is ready to let audiences get in touch with his emotional side.
IBT Staff Reporter
Jan 10, 2012
A controversial scientific research connecting the disabling condition of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) to a mouse leukaemia retrovirus has been retracted by the journal Science owing to allegations that the research data has been manipulated.
Monami Thakur
Dec 27, 2011
Orphaned children may be more prone to changes in how their immune systems and brains develop than children raised by their parents, a new study suggests.
Cristina Merrill
Dec 05, 2011
Michele Bachmann had yet another oops moment on Nov. 30 when she argued that she would remove the U.S. embassy from Iran if she were president. The problem? America hasn't had an embassy in Iran since 1980. Here, watch the GOP presidential hopeful's top ten gaffes, from her confusion about Libya to the founding fathers.
Melanie Jones
Dec 01, 2011
Diphtheria and polio are generally thought of as historical relics, diseases to go along with consumption as plot devices for period piece movies and historical fiction novels. For some kids, though, these bacterial menaces could become very much a part of a modern life.
IBT Staff Reporter
Nov 29, 2011
A new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that autistic children had 67 percent more neurons in the prefrontal cortex and heavier brains compared to typical children.
Julia Greenberg
Nov 09, 2011
A UC San Diego study shows autistic children have an average of 67 percent more brain cells, with significantly heavier brains than their normally developing peers. The excess of brain cells in the prefrontal cortex suggest autism begins in the womb, not (as previously imagined) in infancy or toddlerhood. Extra brain cells cause autistic kids to have too much of a good thing.
Melanie Jones
Nov 08, 2011
Phoenix Jones, the Seattle superhero, loses job following his arrest last month.
IBT Staff Reporter
Nov 03, 2011
We are born pre-wired for mental illness
IBT Staff Reporter
Oct 26, 2011
In a law suit representing more than 350 organizations, the Center For Food Safety has demanded that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration require companies to label foods that have been genetically modified.
Ashley Portero
Oct 15, 2011
California governor Jerry Brown signs law requiring insurance companies to cover autism therapies.
Cristina Merrill
Oct 11, 2011
Voice-activated personal assistant Siri could revolutionize the way we use our mobile phones. But how would Apple's new voice technology perform on the iPad?
Dave Smith
Oct 07, 2011
While the high U.S. unemployment rate is an ongoing challenge for many people, Illinois-based Aspiritech, a nonprofit, seeks a particular group of adults to test a new software -- those with Autism.
IBT Staff Reporter
Sep 21, 2011
Governor announced plan that will track child obesity throughout the state.
Cristina Merrill
Sep 14, 2011
An 8-year-old autistic boy who disappeared on Monday morning in Southern California was found safe after more than 24 hours in the San Bernardino Mountains.
Ankita Mehta
Sep 14, 2011
After attacking Gov. Rick Perry's move to mandate Gardasil, an HPV vaccine, for 6th grade girls in Texas, Rep. Michele Bachmann implied the vaccination could cause mental retardation.
Ashley Portero
Sep 13, 2011
An autistic boy who disappeared on Monday in Southern California was found safe on Tuesday in a rare happy ending to a missing-child story.
IBT Staff Reporter
Sep 13, 2011
Joshua Robb, 8, ran away from his school on Monday.
Cristina Merrill
Sep 13, 2011
Companies that make the gene-sequencing devices used in scientific research face a tough few years as potential cuts to the U.S. federal budget squeeze funding to its main academic and research customers.
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Sep 13, 2011