NFL minicamps in June are an excellent excuse for fans to overreact to completely random and often out of context tweets and ...

Mathematical evidence indicates that our universe is flat, but it could be infinitely big, as well. You can figure out if an object is flat with a simple pencil-and-paper geometry exercise. To ...

Dice are examples of so-called "rigid bodies," broadly defined as shapes that move as one solid piece, with no need for bending or twisting. Such shapes "are of scientific interest because they model ...

The test works by tapping into a phenomenon researchers call pareidolia, where the brain instinctively assigns meaning to random shapes. But what happens when an AI—which lacks human emotions ...

The human mind tries to find patterns and assigns meaning to random shapes—a phenomenon known as pareidolia, where we see familiar forms, such as faces or figures, in otherwise abstract visuals.

But for other people they’re a frustrating jumble of random shapes and colours, an impossible and pointless task which is best left in the box.

On this episode, social scientist Mark Rank is here to discuss his newest book, "The Random Factor: How Chance and Luck Profoundly Shape Our Lives and the World around Us." ...

On this episode, social scientist Mark Rank is here to discuss his newest book, "The Random Factor: How Chance and Luck Profoundly Shape Our Lives and the World around Us." ...