There are at least 8 reasons you should start throwing things. 1. Juggling boosts brain development. Research indicates that learning to juggle accelerates the growth of neural connections related to ...

Fifth-graders, from left, Gentry Miller, Baylee Marquis and Mariah Erdman take a "juggle break" in the gym at Sorensen Elementary School on Friday. Juggling has been introduced as part of the ...

“I never cease to be amazed by the unending variety of tricks you can do with a few simple objects and a little creativity.” What Bruce Fields, who recently received a PhD from the University”s math ...

A professor of mathematics casually tosses a ball from his left hand to his right to demonstrate his point that anyone can juggle. He says the secret to juggling is simple – it’s all about patterns.

If you want to learn about how humans learn things, you’ll want to learn about juggling—better yet, you’ll want to learn to juggle. Unlike, say, walking, juggling is essentially a pure motor skill; ...

Juggling may seem like mere entertainment, but a study led by engineers used this circus skill to gather critical clues about how vision and the sense of touch help control the way humans and animals ...

Juggling may sound like mere entertainment, but a study led by Johns Hopkins engineers has used this circus skill to gather critical clues about how vision and the sense of touch help control the way ...

That Chris Smith made an inspiring, gorgeous video of himself juggling around Iceland earlier this year, and that it’s been viewed more than 700,000 times on YouTube, isn’t all that surprising once ...