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Consumption of ultra-processed foods was highest in young teenagers and teens from deprived areas.
It doesn't look like much to the untrained eye, but experts say it could be a 130,000-year-old sculpture.
Any long-term mission will require a supply of medicine — but after expiration, medicine can become ineffective or even harmful.
Cute, adaptable, and innovative: raccoons have it all figured out.
Paris is emphasizing sustainability and fighting the myth that you need meat for athletic performance.
If something similar could be done in humans, it would be massive.
Elephant communication is so much more elaborate than we thought.
Trees are searching for colder temperatures, with far-reaching consequences for the entire ecosystem.
It's a win-win situation good for your skin and for corals.
The artifacts tell us a lot about life in medieval times in the area.
They build their own antibiotics taking parts from bacteria.
Ah, yes, wind turbines are such a blight on the landscape. These oil fields look much prettier.
Curiosity delivers once again.
The cat itself isn't doing anything wrong, obviously. But the fact that the system can be gamed so easily is concerning.
Although it's likely a temporary effect, it goes to show just how much of an impact Swifties can have.
Special algorithms were able to find solutions to an immensely complex logistics problem.
Imagine knowing which berry or mushroom is safe to eat during a hike or swiftly detecting pathogens in a hospital setting that would traditionally require days to identify. Now, imagine all this, plus the identification and detection of drugs, chemicals, and biological molecules invisible to the human eye — all through a smartphone-based instrument, Phone-based […]
Researchers used satellites to see how many greenhouses we have in the world.
How many of these do you know?
The more we look at them, the more intriguing they are.
The Earth is about to be used as a sling.
Researchers urge producers to check their products more carefully.
Subsurface lava tunnels are important for our exploration of the moon. Scientists just found a very promising one.
Geological folds, exemplified by the striking features of Mount Head, offer a window into the dynamic processes that shape our planet.
Despite its beauty, bismuth is rarely the main attraction. Most commonly, it's a by-product. d
The method was so far successful in mice. Hopefully, it can be transferred to humans too.
If this works, no more space diapers from now on!
The Atacama Desert is usually famous for its scorching temperatures and dryness. Now, it's brimming with flowers.
The snowman was created more than a decade ago.
Thankfully, no one was around and there were no injuries.
The tug of war between SARS-CoV-2 and our immune systems continues.
The idea is meant to stop poachers, but not in the way you're probably thinking.
Some people call them antics, some people call it racism.
The link between autism and gut organisms seems to be stronger than we thought.
It's exactly the kind of events experts forecast would happen.
An aurora illuminated the entire polar cap during a solar wind lull.
Temperature records are being broken one after another in California.
Blue tits were found to be equally capable of remembering and adapting.
It's one of the most spectacular types of rock out there.
The hormone that may be behind this is also found in humans, but it's not clear what it does.
The same ritual was also described until the 19th century.
New method captures CO2 while enhancing concrete strength.
A team of researchers used CT scans and computer models to image trilobites in unprecedented detail.
Voyeurism is the last thing we want at the Olympics, and Japan's team is taking it very seriously.
Space photos of Mount Fuji Mount Fuji stands standing at 3,776 meters (12,389 feet). It’s is Japan’s highest and most iconic peak, as well as a vital part of both natural and spiritual heritage. Its snow-capped summit can be seen from great distances, offering a breathtaking view that has inspired countless works of art and […]
Perhaps we may learn a thing or two from these people.
The manipulation of objects using light and sound waves has just taken a significant leap forward.
There's some interesting physics behind it.
These delicate yet resilient insects have been found to traverse an astonishing distance of over 4,200 kilometers from West Africa to the coast of South America.
Apparently, the Great Red Spot we're seeing now is "very likely" not the same one Cassini saw.
