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Children with Autism Less Likely to Copy Unnecessary Behavior
A new study from The University of Nottingham has found that children with autism are more likely to imitate only useful actions that can get a job done efficiently, rather than "silly" actions.
Latest Research Articles
Global Warming may Lead to New Wine-Producing Regions
Diclegis Approved by FDA for Morning Sickness
Dinosaurs were Well-Coordinated Swimmers: Study
Keys To Fighting Alzheimer's Disease May Be In Green Tea And Red WIne
Women Find Men With Bigger Penises More Attractive, Study Shows
Too Many People Are Dying From "Alarm Fatigue," Reports Joint Commission
Richard Byrd's Historic Flight Over North Pole Probably Didn't Happen, Research Reveals
Climate Change Could Mean More Turbulence: A Study
Oil From Deepwater Horizon Spill Broken Down By Hungry Ocean Bacteria, Researcher Says
Curiosity Rover Offers Proof Mars' Atmosphere Has Thinned Over Time
Inspired By Trees, Researchers Use Standing Nanowires To Develop Super-efficient Solar Cells [VIDEO]
Supersize Me: Carbon Pollution Gives Rise To Bigger Blue Crabs
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Massive New Jersey Wildfire Devastates 8,500 Acres, Threatens Wildlife and Communities Amid Historic Drought
