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Only 1.4% of frog species have documented female calls — scientists are listening closer now
Models trained to solve problems are now learning to survive—even if we tell them not to.
Reading obituaries can boost creativity by exposing you to distant ideas, fueling the associations that lead to unexpected breakthroughs.
The youngest kids in class are far more likely to receive therapy they may not need.
Archaeologists think the Medieval Wall System wasn't just built to defend.
A newly identified eruption rewrites the volcanic history of the 19th century.
No, modern humans weren’t the first to craft pointed weapons using bones. Neanderthals were already doing it thousands of years ago.
Damien Boschetto found a nearly complete dinosaur skeleton in France -- an extremely rare discovery -- while walking his pooch.
You can't go wrong including these nuts and seeds into your diet for a healthier brain.
A new study questions previous Milky Way - Andromeda galaxy collision assumptions.
Elon Musk used drugs so often it damaged his bladder and somehow still passed drug tests.
Researchers unveil haunting 3D views of WWI sub that sank off San Diego in 1917
It’s not about crash diets or miracle cures. It's about a balanced lifestyle.
Many of us are hostage to our phones – and it’s not unlike having head lice.
The new study flips the scrip on prior research.
The odds are you've seen it too.
It's not always a problem, but sometimes, it is.
The culprit was an ancient superstition about "cursed" baby girls.
An invisible, split-second blast reveals a new chapter in lightning physics.
What if your next hard drive wasn’t a box, but a string of molecules? Synthetic polymers promises to revolutionize data storage.
This unusual hybrid aircraft has sliding panels on its wings that cover hidden electric fans.
Canine cancer trials could help transform the fight against a deadly childhood cancer
Scientists combine two cancer drugs to delay aging and disease in mice.
From the food on your plate to the oxygen you breathe, oceans are essential to our ecosystem.
An amoeba that kills 70,000 people a year is finally yielding its secrets.
Science has done many things that seem miraculous. Why not transfer your consciousness to a machine?
A galactic pileup 94 million light-years away is giving astronomers a detailed look at how cosmic collisions shape the universe.
Long before whale hunting, humans were already crafting tools from whale bones.
Warmer winter temperatures have altered frost patterns and growing seasons across the United States.
If you’ve handled cat litter or eaten raw meat or unwashed produce, there’s a chance you might have a permanent toxoplasmosis infection spread throughout your body.
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.
Molecules in blood and urine reveal hidden toll of ultra-processed diets
Retracing Norse trade routes through sails, stories, and digital seascapes
Pregnant, injured, and too big for the regular vets.
This could be a very useful skill in light of current climate events.
Forget what ancient cities looked like — what if we could hear them?
Teeth may have started as ancient sensory tools, not tools for eating.
Holding in a sneeze tore a man’s windpipe. Doctors say: let it out.
China wants to turn space satellites into a giant cloud server.
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.
Plants are not just passive organisms. Snapdragons may not hear exactly, but they respond to pollinator vibrations.
This armor wasn't just for show. It could have seen deadly combat during the epic Trojan War.
Win a Nobel, and you’ll never be ignored again — whether you like it or not.
A new kind of space race unfolds on the moon's south pole.
Archaeologists have uncovered a 2,070-year-old Roman fortification once used to contain Spartacus.
Traces of ruthenium in Hawaiian lava reveal long-suspected core–mantle leakage.
NASA hasn’t landed humans on Mars yet. But thanks to robotic missions, scientists now know more about the planet’s surface than they did when the movie was released.
The broader takeaway is clear: with space and time, life can — and will — rebound.
