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Bottled vs. tap: Can you really taste the difference?

Two-thirds (65%) of Americans flat out admit they are “picky” about the type of water they drink, according to new research. That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which was conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Crystal Geyser Alpine Spring Water, and found

Life on Mars? NASA found something that may indicate just that

Life on Mars? NASA found something that may indicate just that

By Stephen Beech NASA's Curiosity Mars rover has discovered never-before-seen organic compounds that may indicate there was once life on the red planet. The nuclear-powered robot uncovered a diverse mix of organic molecules — including chemicals widely considered building blocks for the origin of life on

Are AI voices easier to understand than humans?

Are AI voices easier to understand than humans?

By Stephen Beech AI voice clones are easier to understand than humans, according to a new study. Voice clones can recreate a person's speech using just a few seconds of recorded speech. Researchers found the AI copy is more intelligible in noisy environments, but they are unsure why.

Messy homes sabotaging Americans’ weekend

Messy homes sabotaging Americans’ weekend

In the past three months, the average American has missed out on two fun events, avoided hosting guests twice and had two arguments in their household due to their home's messy state. According to a new survey of 2,000 nationally representative Americans, the stress of needing to

Can you name all the world’s flags? This 6-year-old can

Can you name all the world’s flags? This 6-year-old can

By Faye Mayern A six-year-old boy who fell in love with flags after being inspired by his teacher can name and identify all of the world's emblems. Kian Fosker, from Ipswich, Suffolk, has an impressive 217 flags under his belt and is now working on his

How saunas boost immune systems revealed

How saunas boost immune systems revealed

By Stephen Beech Taking a sauna boosts the immune system, reveals new research. Sauna bathing releases white blood cells into the bloodstream, according to the findings. Circulating white blood cells play a "key" role in the body's defense against viruses, bacteria, fungi and diseases, say scientists.

Travel one of the most common ways people satisfy curiosity

Travel one of the most common ways people satisfy curiosity

Six in 10 Americans find themselves more curious as the years go by (57%), according to new research. Conducted by Talker Research for National Geographic-Lindblad Expeditions, a survey of 2,000 Americans explored how people are maintaining their zest for life and found that 70% are interested in being