Native American ancestors’ diet was mammoth-heavy. Does this explain megafauna extinction?
What's for dinner? For the Clovis people, the answer is likely 'mammoth'.
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Scientists Witness Two Comb Jellies Merge Into a Single Living Organism
Jellyfish-like creatures pull off a bizarre fusion, linking their bodies and nervous systems.
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New Study Reveals Hunter-Gatherers Are the Ultimate Athletes Regardless of Gender
Ancient hunter-gatherers shattered gender stereotypes with shared mastery of running, climbing, swimming, and diving.
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The David Mayer case: ChatGPT refuses to say some names. We have an idea why
Who are David Mayer and Brian Hood?
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First Ice-Free Day in the Arctic Could Happen by 2027, Study Warns
Climate change is heating up faster than we thought.
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Pluto in Focus: From Pixelated Smudge to Stunning, Geology-Rich World
NASA’s New Horizons mission revolutionized our view of Pluto, revealing a vibrant, geologically active world full of surprises.
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Pee-back time: Anti-Pee Paint Splashes Back at Public Urination
When man piss in wind, wind piss back, a modern Confucius states. In this line, the city of Hamburg ingeniously...
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The incredible fishes that wander oceans with a transparent head
They're some of the most unusual creatures in the ocean.
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Why Are Humans the Only Species to Cry Emotional Tears?
Darwin called them "purposeless", but emotional tears have their place.
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What’s a Republic, anyway? Now is a good time to learn
Republican ideals have evolved over millennia, shaping governance across the globe. Modern republics continue to adapt, but face challenges in...
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The Growing Menace of Space Junk: How a Minefield of Orbiting Debris Threatens Our Future in Space
Low-orbit Earth could become inoperable for spacecraft and satellites if this complacency persists, with dire consequences.
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The Invisible Backbone of the Internet: Nearly A Million Miles of Undersea Cables Keep the World Connected — But What Happens If They Break?
The cables lying on the ocean floor power the world’s internet, but they are far from indestructible.
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The World’s Largest Musical Instrument Is a 3.5-Acre Stone Organ Hidden Inside This Virginia Cave
The Great Stalacpipe Organ transforms stalactites into a vast, natural musical instrument.
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Even ExxonMobil is telling Trump to tone it down on fossil fuels
Even ExxonMobil, a symbol of fossil fuel dominance, is urging climate action, underscoring the tension between Trump’s policies and industry...
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Why Are Humans the Only Species to Cry Emotional Tears?
Darwin called them "purposeless", but emotional tears have their place.
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Futuristic Contact Lens Delivers Medication Directly to Your Eye
The next time you take some medicine, it could be through your lens.
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The explosive secret behind the squirting cucumber is finally out
Scientists finally decode the secret mechanism that has been driving the peculiar seed dispersion action of squirting cucumber.
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Germanic warriors in the Roman era may have used drugs in battle
Hundreds of tiny tools attached to battle belts suggest ancient barbarians used stimulants for war.
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Researchers present the first fully AI-designed wind turbine — it’s 7x more efficient in cities
AI is transforming urban wind energy. Researchers in Birmingham, UK, have developed a revolutionary turbine optimized for low wind speeds...
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Could AI agents make the internet more inclusive for people with disabilities?
AI agents could make life much easier for people with disabilities. But there's a dark side to it.
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Archaeologists May Have Found a Shipwreck From Vasco da Gama’s Final Voyage
A potential da Gama shipwreck may rewrite maritime history.
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Not a twin planet: Venus was never habitable, says new study
A new study sheds some additional light on the hellscape that is Venus.
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Temporary scalp e-tattoos that scan brain could replace traditional EEGs forever
Scientists have developed spray-on electronic tattoos that could be a game-changer in brain monitoring.
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