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At a beach in England, soda tabs, zippers, and plastic waste are turning into rock before our eyes.
Tardigrades just got cooler.
It's all because of tea.
Public opinion may be swaying you a lot more than you think.
Researchers found an alarming rise in antibiotic-resistant infections among children.
Two groundbreaking studies challenge the old narrative that cats followed early farmers into Europe.
Imagine pouring a glass of milk for your child and wondering if it’s safe.
It sounds like a scene from gothic fiction, but it’s real.
Microbes can brew food in space — a game-changer for astronauts.
But can machines really grasp justice, fairness, and human rights?
Meet "olo": a vivid, hyper-saturated blue-green that can't be captured by screens or paint.
Even chemistry gets side-eye now. Trust in science is crumbling across America's ideology.
They used declassified US documents to develop the technology.
Most people enjoy music to some extent. But while some get goosebumps from their favorite song, others don’t really feel that much. A part of that is based on our culture. But according to one study, about half of it is written in our genes. In one of the largest twin studies on musical pleasure […]
Archaeologists have uncovered a reeking, violet-stained factory where crushed sea snails once fueled the elite’s obsession with royal purple.
A mistranslated term and a scanning glitch birthed the bizarre phrase “vegetative electron microscopy”
Decades before microplastics made headlines, a caddisfly larva was already incorporating synthetic debris into its home.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. We're not quite there.
Uhm, did we all jump to Star Trek or something?
RFK Jr just declared war on decades of autism research—armed with no data, a debunked myth, and a deadline.
Forget neat planetary orbits — this newly discovered exoplanet circles two brown dwarfs at a right angle.
A lab in Tokyo just grew a piece of chicken that not only looks like the real thing — it tastes like it too.
Some people claim same-sex attraction is "unnatural." Biology says otherwise
Investments in geological mapping paid off big time for Americans.
It's probably the largest flood in our planet's history.
In a remarkable new study, crows demonstrated an intuitive grasp of geometry—identifying irregular shapes without training.
Imported holy water was linked to rare European cholera infections.
Science is under attack.
Its cryptic inscriptions could rewrite the early history of runic writing in Scandinavia.
Our elusive ancient cousins once roamed much further east than previously believed
The biosensor can detect viral airborne particles.
It wouldn't be very much, but it's exciting anyway.
A pale green dot?
Just in case your day wasn't dystopian enough.
A new study reveals evidence that immune cells, liver cells and viral leftovers created a dangerous combination.
If you love pour-over coffee it could serve you well to change how you pour.
and this isn't a conservation story
Bias in pulse oximeters isn't just a clinical glitch — it’s a systemic issue that puts patients with darker skin at risk.
Birds in cities are getting flashier — literally.
It looks like a futuristic pet, but the Unitree Go1 robot dog came with a silent stowaway.
Everyone knows French cuisine is simply spectacular - and it has been for centuries.
What if one of the most effective tools we have against dementia has been sitting quietly in our medical arsenal all along?
Are we starting to have a “space terroir” for foods?
Doctors often don't ask older patients about sex. But as STI cases rise among older adults, both awareness and the question need to be raised.
Is the Cybertruck bound to be worse than the infamous Pinto?
Cement is a carbon monster — but scientists are taking a cue from seashells to make it tougher, safer, and greener.
In the quiet German town of Mannheim, two radical inventions—the bicycle and the automobile—took their first wobbly rides and forever changed how the world moves.
There are around 66,000 species of rove beetles and one researcher proposes it's because of one special gland.
Scientists may have just cracked the code for male birth control.
Scientists have revived 7,000-year-old algae from Baltic Sea sediments, pushing the limits of resurrection ecology.
