Punch the baby orphan macaque is outgrowing the orangutan plushie that comforted him through early rejection from his mother ...

Over the past few weeks, a baby macaque at Japan’s Ichikawa City Zoo named Punch has taken the internet by storm. Viral ...

A new study suggests AI systems could be a lot more efficient. Researchers were able to shrink an AI vision model to 1/1000th ...

Punch the baby monkey and his emotional support stuffed orangutan are real, according to the official X account ( archived) ...

One moment he’s being swatted away by another monkey. The next, he’s curled up in a quiet hug. Either way, Punch has the uncanny ability to leave thou.

An abandoned baby macaque’s story reveals what family rejection does to the brain—and how new attachments can help us heal.

Scientists have created an AI version of a monkey brain that recognizes images without requiring the massive computing power of existing AI systems.

Matt Lovatt, director for the UK’s Trentham Monkey Forest, told the BBC that rejection by parents is rare among macaques, but that males of the species do as much caretaking as the females, so Punch ...

In this short clip, a monkey approaches a human calmly, hoping to get some food. Its body language and patience reflect how animals can learn to communicate with people in subtle and surprising ways.

In this light and enjoyable clip, a monkey interacts and plays with a human. The moment shows curiosity, comfort, and how animals can naturally engage with people in peaceful settings. Too busy? Trump ...

This article is a foundation essay. These are longer than usual and take a wider look at a key issue affecting society. It was originally published February 29, 2016. In the history of European ...

More consumers are living, dining, traveling and spending on their own, yet most brands still cater to couples. Read from CU expert Peter McGraw on The Conversation.