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  • Stuttering Has Deep Genetic Roots and May Affect Your Ability to Clap to a Beat
    A massive genetic study found that stuttering is not just about nurture and may link to processing rhythm itself.
    1 hour ago
  • What If We Built Our Skyscrapers from Wood? It's Just Crazy Enough to Work (And Good for the Planet)
    Forget concrete and steel. The real future is wood.
    2 hours ago
  • Southern Ocean Salinity May Be Triggering Sea Ice Loss
    New satellite technology has revealed that the Southern Ocean is getting saltier, an unexpected turn of events that could spell big trouble for Antarctica.
    2 hours ago
  • Tooth nerves aren't just for pain. They also protect your teeth
    We should be more thankful for what's in our mouths.
    3 hours ago
  • Scientists Just Rediscovered the World’s Smallest Snake — Thought Lost for 20 Years
    A blind, worm-sized snake was hiding under a rock in Barbados all along
    5 hours ago
  • A New AI Can Spot You by How Your Body Bends a Wi-Fi Signal
    You don’t need a phone or camera to be tracked anymore: just wi-fi.
    7 hours ago
  • Researchers Just Read a 100-Year-Old Buddhist Scroll Without Opening It
    Three ancient scrolls inside a Mongolian shrine reveal a sacred mantra, thanks to virtual unrolling.
    9 hours ago
  • Athens Is Tapping a 2,000-Year-Old Roman Aqueduct To Help Survive a Megadrought
    Sometimes new problems need old solutions.
    11 hours ago
  • Your Brain Gives Off a Faint Light and It Might Say Something About It Works
    Some researchers believe that ultraweak photon emissions could be used to interpret brain activity.
    12 hours ago
  • Aging Isn’t a Steady Descent. Around 50, the Body Seems to Hit a Cliff And Some Organs Age Much Faster Than Others
    Study reveals a sharp shift in human aging — starting with the arteries.
    12 hours ago
  • Inside the World’s Oldest Medical Text Where Science and Sorcery Were One
    The Babylonians had quite a knack for organizing things.
    13 hours ago
  • An AI Ran a Vending Machine. It Ended in Chaos and Hallucinations With a Hilarious Meltdown
    For a few surreal weeks, the dystopian future ran inside a mini-fridge in San Francisco.
    14 hours ago
  • If You’re Nostalgic for a Place, It’s Probably Somewhere Near Water
    There's just something about the sea.
    14 hours ago
  • Tuvalu Is on Track to Become the First Country Lost to Climate Change. More Than 80% of the Population Apply to Relocate to Australia Under World's First 'Climate Visa'
    Tuvalu will likely become the first nation to vanish because of climate change.
    14 hours ago
  • This New Museum Lets You Order and Handle Unique, Ancient Exhibits
    From Roman artifacts to Picasso's gowns, this museum lets you hold the past.
    17 hours ago
  • This 850,000-Year-Old Toddler’s Bone Is the Oldest Evidence of Cannibalism in Europe
    Researchers say it’s the oldest direct evidence of cannibalism in Europe.
    1 day ago
  • Pregnancy in Space Sounds Cool Until You Learn What Could Go Wrong
    Growing a baby in space sounds like science fiction. Here’s why it might stay that way.
    1 day ago
  • Nearly Three-Quarters of New Solar and Wind Projects Are Being Built in China
    China is driving a global shift in energy with a record-breaking expansion of solar and wind power.
    1 day ago
  • Temporary Tattoo Turns Red If Your Drink Has Been Spiked
    This skin-worn patch can detect GHB in drinks in under one second
    1 day ago
  • 7,000 Steps a Day Keep the Doctor Away
    Just 7,000 steps a day may lower your risk of death, dementia, and depression.
    1 day ago
  • "Extremely rare" bronze armor from Czechia turns out to be a Trojan War artifact
    3,200-year-old warrior armor links Moravia to the world of Homeric myth.
    1 day ago
  • These Dolphins Use Sea Sponges on Their Faces to Hunt and It’s More Complicated Than Anyone Thought
    Dolphins in Australia pass down a quirky hunting tool that distorts their sonar but boosts their success.
    4 days ago
  • Nearly 3,000 People Tried a Four-Day Workweek With No Pay Cut and the Results Were Great
    Largest study of its kind finds fewer workdays make for healthier, happier, more productive employees.
    4 days ago
  • Amish Kids Almost Never Get Allergies and Scientists Finally Know Why
    How Amish barns could hold the secret to preventing the onset of allergies.
    4 days ago
  • Surgeons Found a Way to Resuscitate Dead Hearts and It Already Saved A Baby's Life
    Can we reboot the human heart? Yes, we can, and this could save many dying babies and adults who are waiting for a transplant.
    4 days ago
  • Scientists transform flossing into needle-free vaccine
    In the not-too-distant future, your dentist might do more than remind you to floss—they might vaccinate you, too.
    4 days ago
  • Meta's New Bracelet Lets You Control Computers Directly
    It's a completely new way to interact with computers.
    5 days ago
  • This Is the Oldest Ice on the Planet and It’s About to Be Slowly Melted to Unlock 1.5 Million Years of Climate History
    Antarctic ice core may reveal how Earth’s glacial rhythms transformed a million years ago.
    5 days ago
  • Living Tattoos Could Transform Buildings Into Air-Cleaning, Self-Healing Organisms
    Microbial inks may soon give buildings the power to breathe, heal, and fight pollution.
    5 days ago
  • Satellite Eyes Reveal Which Ocean Sanctuaries Are Really Working (And Which Are Just 'Paper Parks')
    AI and radar satellites expose where illegal fishing ends — and where it persists.
    5 days ago
  • Uranus Is Hotter than We Thought and Probably Deserves a Visit
    Uranus is heating up from the inside.
    5 days ago
  • Scientists Superheated Gold to 14 Times Its Melting Point and It Remained Solid
    No laws of physics were harmed in this process.
    5 days ago
  • Astronomers Spotted a Ghostly Star Orbiting Betelgeuse and Its Days Are Already Numbered
    A faint partner explains the red giant's mysterious heartbeat.
    5 days ago
  • Crocodile Tears or Honest Grief? New Study Reveals What Makes Tears Seem Sincere
    Tears seem most honest when we least expect them.
    5 days ago
  • UK Families Welcome First Healthy Babies Born With DNA From Three People
    Eight children were born with DNA from three people to prevent a deadly genetic disease.
    5 days ago
  • Google's DeepMind builds AI that helps archaeologists piece together Roman writings
    Generative AI turns to helping historians decipher ancient Roman history.
    5 days ago
  • How Netscape lit the web on fire—and then watched the house burn down
    Navigator, We Hardly Knew Ye.
    5 days ago
  • Generative AI Is Taking Over Insurance. But Half the Industry Is Worried
    Generative AI is reshaping how insurers assess risk, retain customers, and fight complexity.
    5 days ago
  • This Startup Claims It Can Turn Mercury Into Gold Using Fusion Energy and Scientists Are Intrigued
    The age-old alchemist's dream may find new life in the heart of a fusion reactor.
    6 days ago
  • Fasting Before Bed Could Supercharge Your Brain’s Memory System While You Sleep
    Skipping dinner might be a weird but effective way to boost your memory.
    6 days ago
  • Over 90% of global renewable power projects are now cheaper than fossil fuels
    Solar is 40% cheaper, and onshore wind is under half the price.
    6 days ago
  • This Disturbing Phone Case Gets Sunburned Like Real Skin to Teach You a Lesson
    The creepiest phone case ever made could maybe one day save your life.
    6 days ago
  • Humans Built So Many Dams, We’ve Shifted the Planet’s Poles
    Massive reservoirs have nudged Earth’s axis by over a meter since 1835.
    6 days ago
  • Our Radar Systems Have Accidentally Turned Earth into a Giant Space Bean for the Last 75 Years and Scientists Say Aliens Could Be Listening
    If aliens have a radio telescope, they already know we exist.
    6 days ago
  • Some Butterflies Fooled Evolution and Developed a Second "Head"
    They did it to trick predators and it worked.
    6 days ago
  • Golden Oyster Mushroom Are Invasive in the US. They're Now Wreaking Havoc in Forests
    Golden oyster mushrooms, with their sunny yellow caps and nutty flavor, have become wildly popular for being healthy, delicious and easy to grow at home from mushroom kits. But this food craze has also unleashed an invasive species into the wild, and new
    6 days ago
  • Did Isaac Newton Predict The End of the World in 2060?
    A legendary scientist’s secret prediction, and why we shouldn’t panic.
    7 days ago
  • Scientists Taught Bacteria to Make Cheese Protein Without a Single Cow
    Researchers crack a decades-old problem by producing functional casein in E. coli
    1 week ago
  • Moths Can Hear When Plants Are in Trouble and It Changes How They Lay Their Eggs
    Researchers find moths avoid laying eggs on plants emitting ultrasonic distress clicks.
    1 week ago
  • Listen To This Musician Playing Beethoven on a 50,000-Year-Old Bone Flute Made By Neanderthals
    Some consider it to be the oldest musical instrument, while others dismiss it as a bone punctured by hyenas.
    1 week ago
  • How Pesticides Are Giving Millions of Farmers Sleepless Nights
    Pesticides seem to affect us in even more ways than we thought.
    1 week ago
  • The book that all Americans should be reading now
    It's not The Handmaid's Tale, though that could also come in handy.
    1 week ago
  • ChatGPT advised women to ask lower salaries than men
    It's happening again.
    1 week ago
  • Two Wild Cats Thought to Be Disappearing in Pakistan Just Reappeared on Camera
    These rare cats were almost impossible to spot in Pakistan until now.
    1 week ago
  • World’s First Eyeless Wasp and Numerous Other Strange Creatures Discovered in the Dark Caves of Nullarbor in Australia
    Welcome to a new dark world where eye for an eye won’t ever be an issue.
    1 week ago
  • FitLine in Focus: Quality, Criticism, and the Power of Direct Sales
    Jogging and running may keep you healthy, but the booming success of FitLine shows that many are also turning to supplements for a wellness boost.
    1 week ago
  • Ozempic Works Wonders Until You Stop. Then, the Weight Starts to Come Back
    When the prescription runs out, the kilos come back.
    1 week ago
  • Mesmerizing Fluid “Fireworks” Reveal Clues for Trapping Carbon Underground
    Simulations show stunning patterns that could shape future carbon capture strategies.
    1 week ago
  • How Handing Smartphones to Kids Before They Turn 13 May Damage Their Mental Health for Life
    The earlier kids get phones, the worse their mental health looks by adulthood.
    1 week ago
  • Researchers Studied Hundreds of Dogs Watching TV and Their Favorite TV Shows Might Say a Lot About Their Personality
    A study of 453 dogs reveals how personality shapes what they watch — and why it matters.
    1 week ago
  • An AI Just Took Gold at the World’s Hardest Math Contest and It Wasn't Even Trained For It
    Could a machine outthink the brightest young mathematicians on the planet?
    1 week ago
  • Your Workout Might Be Coaching Your Gut Bacteria To Help Fight Cancer
    You gut microbes seem to produce more formate when you exercise and this may be key to fighting tumors.
    1 week ago
  • AI Is Now Funny Enough to Make You Laugh. But Can It Ever Be Truly Humorous?
    As people turn to AI for therapy and companionship, some say the models still need to learn the nuances of human humor.
    1 week ago
  • Who’s Really in Charge? By 12 Months Old, Your Baby Is Already Guiding You
    A new study in eLife reveals a surprising twist in infant attention research. By 12 months old, infants do not simply respond to caregivers: they often drive attention themselves, using brain-based rhythms. Caregivers are responsive, but not in control of
    1 week ago
  • This Ancient Greek City Was Swallowed by the Sea—and Yet Refused to Die
    A 3,000-year record of resilience, adaptation, and seismic survival
    1 week ago
  • A Simple Heat Hack Could Revolutionize How We Produce Yogurt
    In principle, the method could be deployed tomorrow, researchers say.
    2 weeks ago
  • Scientists Create a ‘Smart Sponge’ That Knows When to Heal and When to Fight Inflammation
    This hydrogel could help millions of people lead a better life.
    2 weeks ago
  • The Race to the Bottom: Japan Is Set to Start Testing Deep-Sea Mining
    There's a big hidden cost to this practice.
    2 weeks ago
  • Japan Just Smashed the Internet Speed World Record and It Could Revolutionize the Internet
    Researchers transmitted 127,500 GB every second — over the distance from Chicago to Dallas.
    2 weeks ago
  • For the First Time Ever We Can See Planets Starting to Form Around a Star
    JWST and ALMA peered through a natural opening in the star’s surrounding cloud to catch the action up close.
    2 weeks ago
  • Low testosterone isn't killing your libido. Sugar is
    Small increases in blood sugar can affect sperm and sex, even without diabetes
    2 weeks ago
  • There might be an anti-aging secret hiding in magic mushrooms
    Psilocybin extends cell life, and preserves aging DNA structures.
    2 weeks ago
  • Not Just Hunters: Wooden Tools Unearth the Sophisticated, Plant-Eating World of Early Humans
    What if the Stone Age wasn't really about stone?
    2 weeks ago
  • This is How Exercise Supercharges the Immune System Against Cancer
    Exercise reshapes gut bacteria to supercharge immune response against tumors.
    2 weeks ago
  • Scientists just figured out how to turn moon dirt into water and oxygen just using sunlight
    Scientists find a way to turn moon regolith into water, air, and fuel…and that could change space travel.
    2 weeks ago
  • Selfies are wrong; and also not right
    Your left cheek could be the secret to getting more likes on social media.
    2 weeks ago
  • MIT Engineers Unveil AI-Designed Underwater Gliders That Redefine Ocean Exploration
    An MIT-designed system lets AI evolve new shapes for ocean-exploring robots.
    2 weeks ago
  • Bees are facing a massive survival challenge. Could AI help them?
    Our tiny friends are in trouble and it's because of us.
    2 weeks ago
  • Cycling Is Four Times More Efficient Than Walking. A Biomechanics Expert Explains Why
    The answer lies in the elegant biomechanics of how our bodies interact with this wonderfully simple machine.
    2 weeks ago
  • We’re Starting to Sound Like ChatGPT — And We Don’t Even Realize It
    Are chatbots changing our vocabulary? There's increasing evidence this is the case.
    2 weeks ago
  • NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Just Flew Closer to the Sun Than Ever Before and the Footage is Breathtaking
    Closest-ever solar images offer new insights into Earth-threatening space weather.
    2 weeks ago
  • Scientists Just Showed How Alien Life Could Emerge in Titan's Methane Lakes
    What if the ingredients of life could assemble on a methane world?
    2 weeks ago
  • Can Dogs Really Smell Parkinson’s? These Two Good Boys Say Yes
    Our best friend is even more awesome than we thought.
    2 weeks ago
  • Scientists 3D Printed Microscopic Elephants and Barcodes Inside Cells for the First Time
    What happens when you 3D-print an elephant and a microlaser inside a living cell?
    2 weeks ago
  • AI-Powered Surgical Robot Performed a Full Operation With Zero Help From Humans
    An AI robot performed gallbladder surgery without human help, and it worked every time.
    2 weeks ago
  • These 18 Million-Year-Old Teeth Contain the Oldest Proteins Ever and They Came From Giant Prehistoric Beasts
    The oldest protein fragments ever recovered challenge what we thought we knew about fossil decay.
    2 weeks ago
  • This Strange Material Flips Between Conductor and Insulator and Could Replace Silicon
    New material phase could lead to computers that run 1,000 times faster
    2 weeks ago
  • Neanderthals Turned Cave Lion Bone into a 130,000-Year-Old 'Swiss Army Knife'
    130,000-year-old discovery reveals a new side to our ancient cousins.
    2 weeks ago
  • This Bionic Knee Plugs Into Your Bones and Nerves, and Feels Just Like A Real Body Part
    No straps, no sockets: MIT team created a true bionic knee and successfully tested it on humans.
    2 weeks ago
  • Melting Glaciers May Unleash Hundreds of Dormant Volcanoes and Scientists Are Worried
    Glacier retreat is triggering more explosive eruptions, with global consequences
    2 weeks ago
  • This New Bioplastic Is Clear Flexible and Stronger Than Oil-Based Plastic. And It’s Made by Microbes
    New material mimics plastic’s versatility but biodegrades like a leaf.
    2 weeks ago
  • Researchers recreate the quintessentially Roman fish sauce
    Would you like some garum with that?
    2 weeks ago
  • Why Warmer Countries Have Louder Languages
    Language families in hotter regions evolved with more resonant, sonorous words, researchers find.
    2 weeks ago
  • What Happens When You Throw a Paper Plane From Space? These Physicists Found Out
    A simulated A4 paper plane takes a death dive from the ISS for science.
    3 weeks ago
  • The Oldest Dog Breed's DNA Reveals How Humans Conquered the Arctic — and You’ve Probably Never Heard of It
    Qimmeq dogs have pulled Inuit sleds for 1,000 years — now, they need help to survive.
    3 weeks ago
  • A New Vaccine Could Stop One of the Deadliest Forms of Breast Cancer Before It Starts
    A phase 1 trial hints at a new era in cancer prevention
    3 weeks ago
  • After 700 Years Underwater Divers Recovered 80-Ton Blocks from the Long-Lost Lighthouse of Alexandria
    Divered recover 22 colossal blocks from one of the ancient world's greatest marvels.
    3 weeks ago
  • Scientists Discover 9,000 Miles of Ancient Riverbeds on Mars. The Red Planet May Have Been Wet for Millions of Years
    A new look at Mars makes you wonder just how wet it really was.
    3 weeks ago
  • How a Drilling Mishap Created Nevada’s Most Surreal Geyser
    The Fly Geyser is a natural wonder of geology. Except, it's not really natural.
    3 weeks ago
  • Ozempic Is Changing More Than Waistlines as Scientists Wise Up to Concerning Side Effects
    But GLP-1 drugs also offer many benefits beyond weight loss.
    3 weeks ago