gear Push settings
Pesticides seem to affect us in even more ways than we thought.
It's not The Handmaid's Tale, though that could also come in handy.
It's happening again.
These rare cats were almost impossible to spot in Pakistan until now.
Welcome to a new dark world where eye for an eye won’t ever be an issue.
When the prescription runs out, the kilos come back.
Simulations show stunning patterns that could shape future carbon capture strategies.
The earlier kids get phones, the worse their mental health looks by adulthood.
A study of 453 dogs reveals how personality shapes what they watch — and why it matters.
Could a machine outthink the brightest young mathematicians on the planet?
You gut microbes seem to produce more formate when you exercise and this may be key to fighting tumors.
In East Africa, tectonic forces are slowly splitting the continent, creating a future ocean basin.
Every year, the Ig Nobel Prize is awarded to ten lucky winners. To qualify, you need to publish research in a peer-reviewed journal that is considered "improbable": studies that make people laugh and think at the same time.
As people turn to AI for therapy and companionship, some say the models still need to learn the nuances of human humor.
A new study in eLife reveals a surprising twist in infant attention research. By 12 months old, infants do not simply respond to caregivers: they often drive attention themselves, using brain-based rhythms. Caregivers are responsive, but not in control of the interaction. This study challenges the belief that adults guide early attention and shows that […]
A 3,000-year record of resilience, adaptation, and seismic survival
It's a completely new way to interact with computers.
In principle, the method could be deployed tomorrow, researchers say.
This hydrogel could help millions of people lead a better life.
There's a big hidden cost to this practice.
Researchers transmitted 127,500 GB every second — over the distance from Chicago to Dallas.
Knots are a test of physical intuition and most of us are failing hard.
Creating synthetic lifeforms is almost here, and the consequences could be devastating.
JWST and ALMA peered through a natural opening in the star’s surrounding cloud to catch the action up close.
Small increases in blood sugar can affect sperm and sex, even without diabetes
Psilocybin extends cell life, and preserves aging DNA structures.
What if the Stone Age wasn't really about stone?
Exercise reshapes gut bacteria to supercharge immune response against tumors.
Scientists find a way to turn moon regolith into water, air, and fuel…and that could change space travel.
An MIT-designed system lets AI evolve new shapes for ocean-exploring robots.
Our tiny friends are in trouble and it's because of us.
They're not actual spiders, of course, but rather strange geological features.
The answer lies in the elegant biomechanics of how our bodies interact with this wonderfully simple machine.
Are chatbots changing our vocabulary? There's increasing evidence this is the case.
Closest-ever solar images offer new insights into Earth-threatening space weather.
What if the ingredients of life could assemble on a methane world?
Our best friend is even more awesome than we thought.
What happens when you 3D-print an elephant and a microlaser inside a living cell?
An AI robot performed gallbladder surgery without human help, and it worked every time.
The oldest protein fragments ever recovered challenge what we thought we knew about fossil decay.
New material phase could lead to computers that run 1,000 times faster
130,000-year-old discovery reveals a new side to our ancient cousins.
No straps, no sockets: MIT team created a true bionic knee and successfully tested it on humans.
Glacier retreat is triggering more explosive eruptions, with global consequences
New material mimics plastic’s versatility but biodegrades like a leaf.
Would you like some garum with that?
Language families in hotter regions evolved with more resonant, sonorous words, researchers find.
A simulated A4 paper plane takes a death dive from the ISS for science.
Qimmeq dogs have pulled Inuit sleds for 1,000 years — now, they need help to survive.
A phase 1 trial hints at a new era in cancer prevention
