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Ditch the Butter. Switching to Plant-Based Oils Could Add Years to Your Life

A massive new study found that eating more butter is linked to higher mortality.

Scientists Uncover Bizarre Virus-Like Structures in the Human Body and We Have No Idea What They Are

Now joining the list of microbes are these strange structures called obelisks.

Researchers tore down a Tesla and BYD battery to see which one's better

The two companies have different approaches, but is one better?

This Cannabis-Inspired Drug Kills Pain Without Getting You High or Hooked

Researchers create a cannabis-derived compound that relieves pain without the risk of addiction or mind-altering effects.

Scientists Just Turned Light Into a 'Supersolid': Both Solid and Liquid at The Same Time

Light was turned into a quasiparticle that simultaneously behaved like a crystal and wave.

The Weekend Effect: Do Friday Surgeries Really Carry More Risk?

Patients undergoing surgeries before weekends face increased risks of complications and mortality.

Chimps and bonobos rub their genitals to maintain peace

New research reveals that both bonobos and chimpanzees use sexual behavior to ease social tension

No Sun? No Problem! Scientists Grow Plants Using Electricity Instead

Electricity could replace sunlight in growing crops, potentially transforming global agriculture.

How the Manosphere is Radicalizing Young Men

Social media is reshaping masculinity—for the worse.

This Terrifyingly Realistic Android With a Human-Like Skeleton Just Went Viral With Its Freaky Moves

This unique humanoid looks like a ghost, moves like a human, and thinks like an AI.

A Simple Blood Test Called PAC-MANN Could Detect Pancreatic Cancer Early and Save Thousands of Lives

A quick 45-minute blood test could be a game-changer for pancreatic cancer detection.

A Meteor Crashed Into Mars and Sent Shockwaves Racing Across the Planet. It Apparently Happens More Often Than We Thought

There's a hidden "seismic highway" beneath Mars' surface.

Physicist Claims Gravity Might Emerge From Entropy. Could This Unite Quantum Mechanics and Gravity?

A novel theory could finally bridge the gap between quantum physics and general relativity.

China released an open source kung-fu robot and we're not really sure why

The G1 robot isn’t just agile — it’s learning kung fu.

Hominins in Africa were shaping bone tools as early as 1.5 million years ago

That's a whole million years earlier than what we previously thought.

AI Is Deciphering Ancient Inscriptions That Experts Have Struggled With for Centuries

Machine learning is reshaping our understanding of history, one lost word at a time.

Trump’s Tariffs Just Made Everything More Expensive and Americans Are About to Feel It. Here's Exactly How

Trump's trade war will cost the average American household between $1,200 and $3,200 annually.

Gas Car Sales Have Peaked Years Ago. Why the Headlines About an EV Slowdown Are Completely Wrong

The future of transportation is electric as internal combustion engine cars are in decline.

How Mesopotamia’s Urban and Industrial Revolution Started Politics as We Know It Today

Giorgio Buccellati’s At the Origins of Politics takes readers to the early stages of a process that became the structure of modern life.

Tiny Bubbles Could Deliver Medicine Into the Brain by Vibrating Really, Really Fast

Scientists are using microbubbles and ultrasound to guide drugs past the brain’s defenses.

In the quest for resurrecting the woolly mammoth, scientists first make "woolly mice"

This adorable "woolly" mouse is a first step to bringing back mammoths.

New Recycling Hack Turns Retired Wind Turbines Into Asphalt You Can Drive On

Researchers in China found a way to turn old wind turbine blades into durable roads.

How Chewing Wood (Or Just Hard Foods) Might Protect Your Brain from Aging

You don't really need to chew wood. Hard foods like raw vegetables and fruits are just as good.

The Childhood Obesity Epidemic Is Out of Control: 1 in 3 kids will be overweight or obese by 2050

Surprisingly, places like South America, North Africa, and the Middle East will be severely affected.

Forgotten Climate Chronicles of 16th-Century Transylvania Hold a Dire Climate Warning

Climate shifts fueled famine, war, and the rise of empires.

Scientists Revive 24,000-Year-Old 'Zombie' Microscopic Creatures Frozen in Siberian Ice

The discovery could lead to new methods for cryopreserving human cells and organs.

Measles Doesn’t Just Make You Sick. It Resets Your Immune System

Measles doesn’t just cause a rash—it erases immune memory, leaving survivors vulnerable for years.

The First Water Formed Just 200 Million Years After the Big Bang From Exploding Stars

Advanced simulations show how the first water formed in the cosmos.

Wildlife Photographer Spent 15 Years Documenting Orcas Then Came Face-to-Face With a White One

White orcas are so rare they were thought to be a myth until recently.

Oldest Vehicle Tracks in History Found at White Sands: 22,000 Years Old

These marks found with footprints could be from 22,000-year-old primitive sleds, making them the oldest vehicle tracks.

Physicists Say Time's Arrow Could Move in Two Directions at Once

The Universe doesn't care which direction time flows in.

A Population Collapse 110,000 Years Ago May Have Doomed The Neanderthals

For thousands of years, Neanderthals flourished across Eurasia. But new research suggests their genetic diversity plummeted in a sudden population collapse 110,000 years ago.

A High School Student in China Built a Unique Foldable Phone from Scratch Using a 3D Printer and Old Parts

The 17-year-old's project raked in millions of views and turned heads in the tech world.

The smallest handmade sculpture in the world is no bigger than a blood cell

An artist has created the world’s smallest LEGO sculpture — so tiny it’s barely larger than a white blood cell.

A New VR Device Lets You Taste Coffee and Cake Remotely Without Taking a Bite

Researchers at Ohio State University have developed a device that brings taste to virtual reality.

Astronauts Can Now Print Metal in Space and It’s a Game Changer for Future Missions

ESA’s metal 3D printer aboard the ISS could revolutionize space exploration by enabling self-sufficient missions.

Why Cloud ERP Success Requires More Than Just Migrating to the Cloud

Business leader, not just IT, should be driving customer engagement through cloud ERP systems.

This New NASA Telescope Will Map The Universe in 102 Colors of Light. Here's Why it's a Big Deal

The $488-million mission is set to map the sky in 102 colors of light, probing cosmic inflation, galactic ices, and the history of the universe’s first light.

The International Space Station Might Be "Too Clean" for Astronauts' Own Good

Adding more diverse microbes could boost astronaut health.

Why Trying to Be Happy Ironically Makes You Unhappy

Chasing happiness may drain your mental energy, making you less happy in the long run.

From Fika to Friluftsliv: Four Scandinavian Concepts that Will Make Your Life Happier and Healthier (and a Bonus)

Sweden’s “Lagom,” and Denmark’s “Hygge,” aren’t just trendy words — they’re philosophies that promote well-being and balance.

An Astronaut Just Captured a Jaw-Dropping Photo of Earth and the Milky Way from Space

Yes, that's Earth.

The Japanese Mayor Who Built a Floodgate No One Wanted — and Saved His Town

For decades, Kotoku Wamura was mocked for building an enormous floodgate in his village. But when a massive tsunami struck, his vision saved an entire town.

Reaching Net Zero Emissions Might Be Much Easier (and Cheaper) Than We Thought

Good climate news is hard to come by, but a new UK report suggests that reaching net zero emissions is definintely achievable.

Vesuvius Eruption Turned This Roman Man’s Brain Into Glass 2,000 Years Ago and Scientists Just Figured Out How

A deadly ash cloud preserved the man's brain as glass for thousands of years.

This study shows why you should never eat from a plastic container

Leached microplastics from hot plastic containers may disrupt your gut microbiome.

Why some skunks are losing their black-and-white stripes (and why this is good news for skunks)

Skunks' stripes fade in safer environments, showing how less danger leads to evolutionary changes in warning coloration.

RFK Jr. says Texas measles outbreak is "not unusual" — He's dangerously wrong

A child in West Texas has become the first US measles death in a decade. The child was unvaccinated.

AI Experts Predict Machines Could Outthink Humans by 2040. But Some Are Betting on Even Sooner

The Singularity could be closer than you think.

Tiny “Water Bear” Protein Could Help Shield Cancer Patients From Radiation

This protein from tardigrades may hold the key to protecting healthy tissues during cancer radiation treatment.

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