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A genetic mystery leads to the discovery of a new blood group: “Gwada negative.”
A hidden triangle in the vitruvian man could finally explain one of da Vinci's greatest works.
The Soviet Union's wildest aircraft just got a second life in China.
A 20-minute nap can boost your chances of a creative breakthrough, according to new research.
A Michigan bear wore a plastic ring for two years. Somehow, it’s doing just fine.
California ground squirrels surprise scientists with their newly discovered taste for mammalian flesh.
A New York couple stumble upon an ancient mastodon fossil beneath their lawn.
The next big space threat isn't to Earth. It's to the Moon.
A 200-year-old runic Lord’s Prayer found in Ontario defies easy explanation.
A threatened Australian insect joins the exclusive club of celestial navigators.
A new discovery ties myth to place, revealing centuries of cult worship and civic ritual.
A new telescope camera promises a 10-year, 3.2-billion-pixel journey through the southern sky.
RML’s VarEVolt battery is blazing a trail for ultra-fast EV charging and hypercar performance.
Study suggests birdsong patterns are driven more by social needs than acoustics.
A digital mask restores a 15th-century painting in just hours — not centuries.
This nimble dinosaur may have sparked the evolution of one of the deadliest predators on Earth.
Your breath can tell a lot more about you that you thought.
One of Earth’s rarest gems finally reveals its secrets at the Smithsonian.
ChatGPT’s chess skills falter against a 46-year-old video game in a quirky AI test.
The Silurian Hypothesis asks whether signs of truly ancient past civilizations would even be recognisable today.
The wheel may have a more surprising origin story than you'd think.
The amphibian blueprint for regeneration may already be written in our own DNA.
Sam Altman revealed GPT-4o uses around 0.3 watthours of energy per query.
The tiny etching is smaller than a speck of dust but signals big advances in materials science.
Liquid sugars like soda and juice sharply raise diabetes risk — solid sugars don't.
Researchers link underwater treasure to the legendary Spanish galleon sunk in 1708
Scientists have built a battery powered by yogurt microbes that dissolves after use.
An Oxford-led team simulation just brought one of physics' weirdest predictions to life.
Millions of years ago, the Atlantic Ocean split these continents but not before dinosaurs walked across them.
In northern Poland, DNA and artistry revive a young woman's face, centuries after her death.
Mental effort barely increases brain energy use.
Final report confirms identification of the famed vessel scuttled off Rhode Island in 1778.
Religious temples across China shelter thousands of ancient trees, including species extinct in the wild.
The rare blasts outshine supernovae and reshape how we study black holes.
Cheaper, brighter, and greener, perovskite LEDs could change lighting — if they last long enough.
Can we build an ecosystem on Mars — and should we?
Unresolved trauma in childhood may feed a dangerous form of political narcissism.
The discovery could reshape how we study psychedelic compounds in nature and medicine.
Chain-of-Zoom could help AI "see" up to 256 times more clearly.
These underwater batteries could potentially store hundreds of thousands of gigawatt-hours.
This pen traces hand tremors to diagnose Parkinson's.
Damien Boschetto found a nearly complete dinosaur skeleton in France -- an extremely rare discovery -- while walking his pooch.
Elon Musk used drugs so often it damaged his bladder and somehow still passed drug tests.
Scientists combine two cancer drugs to delay aging and disease in mice.
An amoeba that kills 70,000 people a year is finally yielding its secrets.
A cell therapy for regenerating broken spinal cord using lab-grown neurons enters human trials for the first time.
The biggest shark in history was likely an opportunistic feeder.
Teeth may have started as ancient sensory tools, not tools for eating.
A new clinical trial suggests vitamin D slows cellular aging by preserving telomere length.
A 1950s astronomy technique was used to read pea-sized letters over 1.3 kilometers away.
