Vestigial ear muscles activate during focused listening, revealing a hidden link to our auditory past and evolution.

Human ear muscles that ­scientists long believed were vestigial – or without function – are actually activated when we are trying to listen hard, a new study has found. Although the auricular ­muscles ...

New AirPod Pros, when? They may be months away from existence, but the documentation circulating through the U.S. patent ...

If you can wiggle your ears, you can use muscles that helped our distant ancestors listen closely. These auricular muscles ...

The difference in concentration between the two chambers is maintained by specialized cells that line parts of the membranous chamber and "pump" potassium ... This division of labor is unique to the ...

This finding sheds new light on the evolution of the mammalian ear, highlighting how structures can transform over time to serve new functions. The outer ear is unique to mammals, but its ...

Most of these cancers start in the skin of the outer ear. Cancers that develop inside the ear, known as the middle and inner ear, are rare. The outer ear is the part of the ear we can see. It protects ...

The Memory Wave, as mentioned is a digital program that claims to boost the power and capacity of the brain and support memory-related functions ... Memory Wave 8-Second Ear Trick was made ...

The middle ear plays a crucial role in hearing by transmitting sound vibrations from the outer ear to the inner ear. Understanding its function and assessing its health is essential for diagnosing ...

Gaza should be an essential part of a future Palestinian state, said a European Union foreign policy spokesperson on ...

Muscles only believed to be used to wiggle our ears actually enable people to listen more intently, reveals new research.

Do your ears hang low, do they wiggle to and fro? In the latter case, that’s thanks to a so-called “neural fossil”.