The team’s approach could inspire museums to entertain visitors with odorous features such as smellscapes. In fact, the ...

Standing five feet away, I could smell it in the air. Acrid, damp, toe-curling—a memory from my past. The nose is a powerful historian, so it took only a few seconds to place it: the stench of the rat ...

Recently, at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden in New York, I had a dream come true. I got a whiff of one of the world’s stinkiest ...

There is something about the stench of corpse flowers that draws curious people far and wide when the giant blooms spew their putrid aroma for all to smell. Such was the case in Canberra, ...

A rare bloom of a corpse flower — with a pungent odor similar to decaying flesh — has attracted big crowds to a botanical garden in the Australian capital Canberra, the third such extraordinary ...

When a line of people are waiting around in Brooklyn, most people would assume they’re waiting for a concert. Instead, crowds flocked to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden eager to witness, but more ...

It's been a great Canberra celebrity: the smelly 10-year-old corpse flower has attracted more than a thousand admiring visitors to its tropical glasshouse in the National Botanic Gardens.

The corpse flower, also known by its scientific name amorphophallus titanium, bloomed for the first time in its 15 years at ...

Nearly 1000 people rushed to the Australian National Botanic Gardens over the weekend to see - and, more importantly, ...

The corpse flower at the Australian National Botanic Gardens is at least 15 years old but had never flowered before now.

The rare and stinky flower that attracted thousands of spectators and hours-long queues in Sydney is having its moment in the ...

It smells like feet, cheese and rotten meat. It just smelled like the worst possible combination of smells,” Elijah Blades ...