Bats have the amazing ability to accurately and consistently detect the speed of sound.¹ This enables them to employ a complex system of echolocation in the dark of night to find food in mid-flight and to avoid slamming into trees.

Ever had a blood test? Along with a value measured, there are also the normal max/min limits for that value. This implies that the body normally controls that quantity between those limits. How does it do that?

The first rough drafts of the human genome were reported in 2001 (one in the private sector and one in the public sector).^1-2 Since then, after 20 years of intensive globally conducted research, the data has revealed a wealth of complexity that has completely upset all of the original evolutionary misconceptions.³ Most importantly, the false evolutionary paradigm of “junk

Humans have the remarkable ability to inhabit high altitudes where living conditions are especially harsh and challenging.

How would you do if someone spun you around every few seconds all day long? Marine algae repeatedly get tossed about in coastal surf, and they cope quite well. Researchers want to find out how. The latest set of experiments has revealed built-in machinery that helps these single-celled creatures thrive amid the turbulence.