Cursing isn't just when you stub your toe or get road rage. Science says it can boost your physical performance ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Need a Quick Boost in Physical Strength? Try Blurting Out Some Curse Words, a Study Suggests
When repeating four-letter words, participants held a challenging physical task for longer than when they said neutral words.
We Are The Mighty (WATM) on MSN
The real-life military experiment that inspired ‘Stranger Things’
Among others, “Stranger Things” most prominently draws from Project MKUltra and the unconfirmed Montauk Project, combining ...
AI writing tools are supercharging scientific productivity, with researchers posting up to 50% more papers after adopting ...
Artificial intelligence is pushing manufacturers to rethink systems design, data integrity, and maintenance strategy ...
"Dark photon" theory says light's interference patterns may emerge from quantum particles, not waves, upending centuries of ...
For the first time, scientists have observed the iconic Shapiro steps, a staircase-like quantum effect, in ultracold atoms.
Those who chanted the F-word waited longer before indicating they felt pain—in other words, the swearing increased their ...
Medra, a company developing a platform for Physical AI Scientists, has announced a $52 million Series A financing led by Human Capital.
India Today on MSN
Jesus turned water into wine: What does science say about it?
Science takes a closer look at the famous miracle where Jesus transformed water into wine to see how chemistry can explain ...
Scientists are digging into the hidden makeup of carbon-rich asteroids to see whether they could one day fuel space ...
A study in American Psychologist shows swearing improves physical strength and endurance by inducing disinhibition, ...
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