AI in Gaming Is Already Reshaping the Industry and It Is Only Getting Faster
Game studios are betting on AI to save money but where will we go from here?
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Koalas Finally Have A Vaccine For Chlamydia, But Is It Enough To Save The Adorable Tree Huggers?
Australia has just taken a historic step to protect one of its most beloved animals. For the first time in...
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The Rhino Has Survived For Millions Of Years But Poaching And Climate Change Are Pushing It To The Brink
From Africa’s savannas to Asia’s forests, rhinos are vanishing fast.
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Chimps in African forests ingest the equivalent of two cocktails a day
Is our attraction to alcohol rooted in evolution?
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Scientists Find “Masterkey” for Enhancing Pathogen Resistance in Crops
An engineering playbook for creating disease-resistant crops is finally here.
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This Tiny Skin Smart Patch Turns Sweat into a Real Time Health Report
Your smartwatch misses what this sweat reading patch can uncover about your health.
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More Young People Are Being Diagnosed With Cancer and Doctors Say the Trend Is Only Getting Worse
Doctors warn that by 2030 cancer in people under 50 could rise by another third worldwide.
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The World’s Largest Flowers Smell Like Death and They’re About To Go Extinct
The 42 known species of the genus Rafflesia are under threat due to deforestation and habitat destruction.
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When Did Societal Elites (And Consequently Inequality) First Emerge?
The late Stone Age is not commonly associated with socially stratified societies, yet archaeologist Mehmet Özdoğan argues social and political...
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Golden Dome Could Cost A Jaw-Dropping $3.6 Trillion. That’s More Than Triple The Entire F-35 Program or 100 Times the Manhattan Project
Can America really afford the Golden Dome?
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How Much Does a Single Cell Weigh? The Brilliant Physics Trick of Weighing Something Less Than a Trillionth of a Gram
Scientists have found ingenious ways to weigh the tiniest building blocks of life
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Turns Out, You’re Not Supposed to Rinse After Brushing Your Teeth
We've been living a lie.
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Operation Beluga — or how a Soviet ice breaker played music to thousands of ice-trapped whales to save them from starving
Sometimes, you just need an icebreaker and some classical music to make your day better.
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NASA Found Signs That Dwarf Planet Ceres May Have Once Supported Life
In its youth, the dwarf planet Ceres may have brewed a chemical banquet beneath its icy crust.
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The World’s First Laptop Weighed 24 Pounds and Had a Five Inch Screen, But It Changed Computers Forever
From obscurity to fame to fortune and back again, Adam Osborne changed the computer landscape.
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Who Invented Russian Roulette? How a 1937 Short Story Sparked the Deadliest “Game” in Pop Culture
Russian Roulette is deadly game that likely spawned from a work of fiction.
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AI Tool Reveals Signs Of Consciousness In Comatose Patients Days Before Doctors Can Detect It
AI tool tracks minute facial movements to detect consciousness in patients previously thought unresponsive.
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Teflon Diets, Zebra Cows, and Pizza-Loving Lizards: The 2025 Ig Nobel Prizes Celebrate Weird Science
Science finds humor and insight in the strangest places — from zebra cows to pizza-eating lizards.
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Pet sharks have become cool, but is owning them ethical?
Two epaulette sharks at OdySea Aquarium in Arizona. Image by Coughdrop12 via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0). When Laurie was a kid,...
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Gold, Jade, and a 16-Ton Coffin: The Lost Prince of China’s Terracotta Army May Be Found
A recently discovered hidden coffin in the terracotta army may finally confirm a 2,000-year-old legend.
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1% of People Never Have Sex and Genetics Might Explain Why
A study of more than 400,000 people found 1% had never had sex – which was linked to a range...
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Researchers Say Humans Are In the Midst of an Evolutionary Shift Like Never Before
Humans are evolving faster through culture than through biology.
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Archaeologists Found A Rare 30,000-Year-Old Toolkit That Once Belonged To A Stone Age Hunter
An ancient pouch of stone tools brings us face-to-face with one Gravettian hunter.
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Scientists Crack the Secret Behind Jackson Pollock’s Vivid Blue in His Most Famous Drip Painting
Chemistry reveals the true origins of a color that electrified modern art.
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Operation Beluga — or how a Soviet ice breaker played music to thousands of ice-trapped whales to save them from starving
Sometimes, you just need an icebreaker and some classical music to make your day better.
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China Now Uses 80% Artificial Sand. Here’s Why That’s A Bigger Deal Than It Sounds
No need to disturb water bodies for sand. We can manufacture it using rocks or mining waste — China is...
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