Most of us aren’t asked to dance our life’s work, and that’s probably a good thing. But John Bohannon, a visiting scholar at Harvard University and writer for Science Magazine, believes dance is the ...

Invisible to the naked human eye, cellular behavior tells a complex yet enduring story about the origins of all life on Earth. On Nov. 20, visitors to the Museum of Science could see and hear that ...

A consortium of dancers, scientists and educators stand ready to deflate some common stereotypes people hold, such as physics being boring and only for men, that dancers must be young and science and ...

A common assumption is that science and art are two totally different disciplines, and individuals are typically better at one or the other. ASU senior Courtney Ngai believes otherwise. Ngai is an ...

Gene Moyle does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

The unusual sight of dancers behaving like flocking birds recently in some of the indoor common spaces on the Princeton campus was inspired by a collaboration between two Princeton faculty members ...

Research has finally determined how to tell if your moves in the club just aren't cutting it, adding to what we've already known about men for years. Eric Mack has been a CNET contributor since 2011.

This year's "Dance Your Ph.D." winners include a "love story" about titanium alloy and bone tissue as well as performances inspired by fruit-fly sex, pigeon courtship and X-ray chromatography. If you ...

Bill Nye — the zany, beloved, bowtie-donning host of “Bill Nye the Science Guy” — has always danced to his own tune. Whether it be as an educator for the public or as an actual dance partner, Nye has ...

What do tornadoes, trees and trapeze artists have in common? University of Georgia biologist Uma Nagendra wove those elements together to come up with the winning entry in the seventh annual "Dance ...