Oldest Firearm in the US, A 500-Year-Old Cannon Unearthed in Arizona, Reveals Native Victory Over Conquistadores
In Arizona’s desert, a 500-year-old cannon sheds light on conquest, resistance, and survival.
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The World’s Thinnest Pasta Is Here — But It’s Not for Eating
Nanopasta might not make it to your dinner plate, but its ultrathin structure could revolutionize wound care.
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Sitting down for too long is dangerous, even if you have an active life
Prolonged sitting doesn’t just hurt your back; it significantly increases the risk of heart failure and cardiovascular death, even for...
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Mild Habaneros Are Here and They’re Packed With Flavor Without the Fire
Meet "Hotta Notta" and "Mild Things," the heat-free habaneros you've been seeking for decades.
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How Prison Dairy Farms Are Changing the Lives of Prisoners
Prison dairy farms may hold the key to reducing recidivism by teaching inmates empathy, care, and self-regulation through hands-on work...
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Faraway Galaxy Crashing at 2 Million Miles Per Hour Creates Epic Shock Wave
The powerful shockwave caused by the galactic collision is akin to a "sonic boom from a jet fighter."
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The Conversational Secrets That Make AI ChatBots Feel So Human
When we interact with a chatbot, deeply ingrained habits make us behave as if it’s a person.
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The incredible fishes that wander oceans with a transparent head
They're some of the most unusual creatures in the ocean.
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Parvovirus B19: CDC warns of new “slapped cheek disease” uptick
The disease is not typically dangerous, but in children and vulnerable people, it can damage various parts of the body.
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The Secret Lives of Medieval Executioners: Society’s Outcasts
Executioners upheld law and order, but their grim profession came with a heavy price.
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The Growing Menace of Space Junk: How a Minefield of Orbiting Debris Threatens Our Future in Space
Low-orbit Earth could become inoperable for spacecraft and satellites if this complacency persists, with dire consequences.
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The Invisible Backbone of the Internet: Nearly A Million Miles of Undersea Cables Keep the World Connected — But What Happens If They Break?
The cables lying on the ocean floor power the world’s internet, but they are far from indestructible.
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The World’s Largest Musical Instrument Is a 3.5-Acre Stone Organ Hidden Inside This Virginia Cave
The Great Stalacpipe Organ transforms stalactites into a vast, natural musical instrument.
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Astronomers Capture Stunning Close-Up of a Dying Star Beyond the Milky Way
Astronomers zoom in on a red supergiant in its final death throes 160,000 light-years away.
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Neanderthal children may have enjoyed collecting trinkets
Childhood curiosity likely transcended all species of humans.
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The Inventor of the World Wide Web Calls Out Social Media’s Dark Side: “This toxicity comes from the algorithms”
The father of the Web wants coders to be more responsible and rethink algorithms.
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Scientists Capture the X-ray Fingerprint of a Single Atom for the First Time — And This Could Change Everything
The achievement has potential implications from medicine to materials science.
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Scientists Revive 1,000-Year-Old Seed, Potentially Resurrecting Mysterious Biblical Tree
An ancient Judean seed has grown into a unique tree that may hold healing properties mentioned in the Bible.
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As the Taurid meteor shower passes by Earth, pseudoscience rains down – and obscures a potential real threat from space
Get past the fake science, and the Taurid meteor shower foreshadows what could, one day, pose a troubling scenario.
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Space Travel Slows Thinking Speed. But Astronauts Can Still Complete Tasks Accurately, Says New NASA Study
NASA's research could provide useful information as humans venture farther out into space.
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DESI’s New Findings Confirm Einstein’s Gravity Works Over Billions of Light-Years
That Einstein guy really was smart.
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Scientists Use Billion-Year-Old Genes to Breed Chimeric Mouse
Scientists used genes from single-celled relatives of animals in a living mouse.
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Scientists turn blood into a 3D-printed bone repair material. For now, just in rats
The immune system has evolved to heal small ruptures and fractures with remarkable efficacy. So why not try to mimic...
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