The most famous packing problem concerns spheres. In 1611, the astronomer Johannes Kepler proposed that the densest way to ...

Ryan Preciado’s sculpture, Sarah Rosalena’s weave and Bárbara Sánchez-Kane’s hybrid installation will be on view at MCASD through Nov. 2.

"When you’re a blind person, and a cane user, which I am, you receive mobility training, and what you’re trying to do is listen for traffic patterns, and I found that really challenging in DC ...

The Northern Lights, or aurora borealis, have fascinated humans for millennia. Appearing like waves of colour that shimmer ...

Highlands Hammock State Park, one of Florida’s oldest state parks, sits just west of town and feels like stepping into a ...

In a cozy corner of Panama City sits a yellow-walled haven where carb dreams come true and breakfast fantasies become delicious reality. Andy’s Flour Power Café & Bakery has mastered the art of ...

If ever there was a way to truly grasp the vastness and beauty of the world around, it’s from the vantage point of a helicopter. Best Pearl Harbor ...

A recent study reveals that human breathing patterns, like fingerprints, are unique identifiers. Researchers developed a wearable device to monitor nasal airflow, achieving a 96.8% accuracy in ...

Just like fingerprints, your breathing patterns may be a unique identifying feature. Scientists have found they can identify people with 96.8% accuracy using only their breathing patterns.

In a new study, scientists identified people based only on their breathing pattern with almost 97 percent accuracy—and soon might be able to analyze yours to diagnose what ails you.