Can You Get a Disease From a Toilet Seat?
Can toilets actually transmit disease, or is the worst-case-scenario here just feeling kind of gross?
Can toilets actually transmit disease, or is the worst-case-scenario here just feeling kind of gross?
It's virtually impossible to pin down a figure on who’s real and who’s not, but there are a few things that warm-blooded web users can look out for.
Should we feel guilt when chowing down on a delicious salad or a piece of fruit? We asked the experts.
We reached out to a number of nicotine scholars to figure out whether it’s possible to OD from vaping.
As usual, Giz is here asking the important questions.
Do these movements actually mean anything? Or is this just the species’ way of distracting us from whatever it is they’re really feeling?
It’s an orgy of geometry, here on Earth. But what about in space?
While animal-on-human homicide seems to be relatively rare, there are plenty of animals with blood on their paws, or their scales, or—who knew!—their hooves.
In 2018, nearly everything is in place for a descent into a Ready Player One-style dystopia.
There’s a difference between being “not evil” and “good.”
What some people think of as “facial weight gain” might in fact be something else—and that is, sad to say, not even the half of what’s in store for nearly all of us.
The animal experts we spoke to provided a diverse set of contenders, any one of which is gross enough to potentially claim that title.
The good news is, you can definitely hear without them—but, for a number of reasons, you might want to think twice before pulling a Van Gogh.
Are there planets out there that could, plausibly, harbour vast quarries of Vibranium-like materials? And if not, how far along are we in inventing those materials?
It turns out, animals do have some sense of whether they’ve won or lost a given game, despite not quite knowing what a game actually is.
The human body has ways of keeping us alive even in punishingly cold temperatures.
