If season three felt like an existential loop — static, repetitive, uncertain — then season four is about motion.

Meanwhile, anguished parents waited for word on the 10 young campers still missing from Camp Mystic, which was hit hard by ...

In a world where time feels like a race, a London-based design studio is inviting us to slow down. Meet Solstice 2.0, a ...

Structurally, the Wrigley is a typical steel-frame Chicago high-rise of its period, with fifty caissons encased in concrete ...

Here’s why your HRV might be the next big metric that matters if you want to live longer.

Well, you can. It involves learning a little ancient Greek, and getting to know that society’s approach to time. As you do, ...

The Polyworking trend isn’t a new phenomenon, but half of US workers admit to seeing it as an essential way to earn and stay ...

In-office employees work nearly 2 days more weekly than their remote counterparts, as staffers binge-watch TV and fake ...

At some point, we’ve all lamented that there’s not enough time in the day. Wouldn’t it be better if that universal complaint ...

When mixed in a test tube, KaiC undergoes a cycle of phosphorylation and dephosphorylation, a rhythmic attachment and detachment of phosphate groups that repeats every 24 hours, just like a clock.

It's called the 10,000 Year Clock, and yes, it's exactly what it sounds like: a clock built to run for 10,000 years, powered by thermal cycles and visitors turning a giant hand-crank.

The counter, on the other hand, must change—otherwise the clock is useless. "This means that every clock must be connected to an irreversible process," says Florian Meier from TU Wien.