- Science Blog
- By Laura Sinpetru
- August 27th, 2015
Fossilized Dinosaur Foot Found on Beach in Wales
Researchers suspect it belongs to an ancestor of T. rex
- Oddiverse
- By Laura Sinpetru
- January 26th, 2015
Lo and Behold, the Radish That Looks Just like a Human Foot
The peculiar vegetable tips the scale at about 1.5 kilograms (3.3 pounds), was first spotted by a Japanese farmer
- Oddiverse
- By Laura Sinpetru
- December 12th, 2014
Humongous Worm Lives Inside Man's Foot for About 4 Years
During the time it spent nestled inside the man's body, the worm grew to measure about 1 meter (3 feet) in length
- Games Blog
- By Andrei Dumitrescu
- September 27th, 2011
Dead Island Diary: Let's Get Physical, Physical
A zombie apocalypse cannot take place without close quarters battles
- Apple
- By Filip Truta
- March 16th, 2009
Woz Determined to Dance On After Fracturing Foot
The Apple co-founder has been injured during rehearsals
- Sci Pry
- By Dan Talpalariu
- December 3rd, 2008
New Clam-Like Robotic Anchor for Ships
Nature inspired a way to keep ships in place
- Health
- By Stefan Anitei
- May 7th, 2008
Brain and Short Legs
Dementia connected to the length of the legs and arms
- Health
- By Stefan Anitei
- February 29th, 2008
A Nipple on the Sole of the Foot!
The case of a Brazilian woman
- History
- By Stefan Anitei
- February 21st, 2008
When Did Our Ancestors Start to Walk on Two Feet?
8 Ma or 21 Ma?
- Nature
- By Stefan Anitei
- December 3rd, 2007
Is This the Footprint of Yeti, the Abominable Snowman of Himalaya?
Analyses will say more
- Nano-Biotechnology
- By Stefan Anitei
- November 6th, 2007
New Super Adhesive Mimicks Beetle Feet
The insect tape
- History
- By Stefan Anitei
- October 10th, 2007
We Started to Walk on Two Feet 21 Million Years Ago!
Before the split from chimps, gorillas, orangutans and gibbons
- Behavior/Humans
- By Stefan Anitei
- August 1st, 2007
Walking on Two Legs, the Primordial Human Trait
Our foot, the first change
- Behavior/Humans
- By Stefan Anitei
- July 17th, 2007
By Walking on Two Legs, Humans Consume 25% of the Energy Necessary for Chimps to Walk Around
The advantages of bipedalism