Homer thinks he is a god in the episode of The Simpsons set in Bangalore. via metatube hide caption

The unique browning patterns on mozzarella come from the way it bubbles, a scientist says. sierravalleygirl/Flickr hide caption

Depressed teens paired with a "depression care manager" were twice as likely to get treatment. Corbis hide caption

Researchers asked 4-year-olds to draw a child. Here's a sample of their artwork. Twins Early Development Study/King's College in London hide caption

British photographer James Ostrer named his photographs after the European codes for food additives. James Ostrer hide caption

The notion that brief interventions can catch — and stop — problem drinking started in the 1960s. Jorge Salcedo/iStockphoto hide caption

Television trucks converged on Mount Sinai Hospital in New York on Monday after it announced that it was screening a patient for Ebola virus. Stan Honda/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

Amber Medel weighs her 3-week-old baby, Elijah, as lactation consultant Carol Chamblin takes note. Medel had problems breast-feeding and Chamblin encouraged her to use a breast pump to get the milk flowing more easily. M. Spencer Green/AP hide caption

Eduard Egarter-Vigl (left) and Albert Zink (right) sample Italy's mummified iceman for genetic analysis in November 2010. Previous research suggests he, too, was predisposed to heart disease. Samadelli Marco/EURAC hide caption

The U.S. Geological Survey found that neonicotinoids are leaching into streams and rivers in the Midwest, including the Missouri River, shown here in Leavenworth, Kan. Dean Bergmann/iStockphoto hide caption

Food companies spend a lot of time and resources coming up with the perfect plastic packaging to keep their products fresh. iStockphoto hide caption

Oh, I don't wanna share you with nothing else, I gotta have you to myself. iStockphoto hide caption

Film CT scans show these people have suffered strokes. stockdevil/iStockphoto hide caption