A new study has found that certain bacteria were associated with better memory and attention, while others were linked to an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease.

What if you could detect allergens even better, so that before you even put something in your mouth, you knew whether it was dangerous? And what if frogs could help you do it?

Uncover the latest innovation in food safety: the electronic tongue. Find out how this technology combines atom-thin sensors ...

For those looking to warm up their taste buds in the midst of a cold snowy winter, the Economic Development Corporation of North Simcoe may have something for you. The organization has created a month ...

The search for an automated way to “taste-test” products at mass ... to commercialize graphene-based biosensors. Unlike the human tongue, which detects specific molecules, this type of ...

The SE01 humanoid robot, which previously made headlines for achieving one of the most human-like gaits, has again captured global attention. Chinese robotics firm EngineAI has posted a new video ...

The medical professional added: "The temperature still is pretty high when it gets to the back of your tongue where a lot of your taste buds are located, and so the association there is 'I don't ...

News of incidents where human bodies are consumed often sparks outrage and condemnation. Recently, an interview with a self-confessed cannibal went gone viral on social media, sending chills down ...

"We are born with certain [taste and smell] receptors and sensitivities," he said. Professor Keast said while some people had fewer papillae — little bumps on the tongue which in "simplistic ...

Pani puri, Indian curry, assorted Indian dishes, and an Indian flatbread are pictured in the Taj Pavilion restaurant in Beijing. [Photo provided to China Daily] In one corner of the restaurant's ...