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Researchers from the University of Göttingen in Germany have found that men viewing videos of silhouettes of dancing women were more likely to describe those who were ovulating at the time as more attractive than women at other stages of their menstrual cycle, which goes contrary to the longstanding theory of “concealed” ovulation in humans 
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From
vimeo
Neurons, the cells that comprise our brains, each fire with distinct patterns and rely on one another’s communicative signals to produce the larger rhythms which carry out our thoughts and actions. Listen a little closer, and you’ll find that tap dancers talk in the same way, all the while relying on the 100 billion cells keeping time within their cortices.
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Jola et al. make the interesting observation that experienced viewers of ballet, even without physical training, covertly simulate the movements for which they have acquired visual experience, their empathic abilities heighten motor resonance during dance observation - activating the same brain motor pathways actually being used by the dancers. Articles about NEUROSCIENCE: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?page=1&tag=neuroscience
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The behaviour of some of the most elusive particles in the known universe can be simulated using three atoms in a lab, researchers at the Centre for Quantum Technologies (CQT) at the National University of Singapore have found.
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Get up and dance! You'll shed stress, forget pain, amp up your brain—and your sex drive.
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Some dung beetles do a little jig on their dung balls to help orient themselves so they can navigate away from rivals, researchers have found.
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Leonard Bosgraaf, Ph.D., Molecular Shots, Inc, of Groningen, The Netherlands, for "Firing Neurons," a movie created entirely by computer animation.
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msnbc.msn.com - Honeybees choose new nest sites by essentially head-butting each other into a consensus, shows a new study.
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From
phys
A newly discovered form of circle dancing is perplexing astronomers; not due to its complex choreography, but because it's unclear why the dancers – dwarf galaxies – are dancing in a ring around the much larger Andromeda Galaxy.
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The UCLA Child Life/Child Development Program launched "Dréa's Dream," the first pediatric Dance Therapy Program in Los Angeles in November 2008, providing dance/movement therapy for children with cancer and special needs
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![[VIDEO] -Dancing On Our Star: Sun's Magnetic Tendrils Share Plasma | Science News | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/akgpS0vTs4EAy7OMiRhV2Dl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured the Sun sharing its super-heated dark plasma in a magnetic dance that would amaze the DWTS judges. This solar pas de deux exchanges material along magnetic field lines thousands of kilometers long.
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Midway, part of the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, is one of the world's most spectacular wildlife experiences. Nearly three million birds call it home for much of each year, including the world's largest population of Laysan Albatrosses, or "gooney birds". Hawaiian monk seals, green sea turtles and spinner dolphins frequent Midway's crystal blue lagoon.
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Rhythm in music is about timing — when notes start and stop. And now scientists say they've found a curious pattern that's common to musical rhythm. It's a pattern also found in nature.
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The meticulous insects pirouette atop their dung balls to get their bearings and correct navigational errors.
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From
io9
This is one of the most succinct and interesting videos I've ever seen about how bees communicate with each other. Using a series of precise dance moves, they inform their hive mates about the locations of food sources.
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A definitly too short Thriller-Spot "danced "by Nao Robots Articles about robotics: http://www.scoop.it/t/science-news?tag=robotics
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At a joint meeting of the American Astronomical Society's Division of Planetary Science and the European Planetary Science Conference being held in Nantes, France, a team from McDonald Observatory at The University of Texas at Austin announced their discovery: Kepler-18's exoplanets orbit in resonance with one another.
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Music moves us. Its kinetic power is the foundation of human behaviors as diverse as dance, romance, lullabies, and the military march. Despite its significance, the music-movement relationship is poorly understood. We present an empirical method for testing whether music and movement share a common structure that affords equivalent and universal emotional expressions.
More: http://www.pnas.org/content/110/1/70.abstract