There’s an infinity of infinities. And researchers just found two new infinities that break the rules of math
How two new strange infinities challenge mathematical order.
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New research suggests more supermassive black holes than we ever knew
Researchers have found there are many more black holes in the universe than once thought. (Credit: WikiMedia Commons) Most picture...
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Immigrants Commit Fewer Crimes Than US-Born Citizens Across 150 Years of Data. It’s True Even for Undocumented Migrants
Since the 1960s, US-born citizens are twice as likely to be incarcerated as immigrants.
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These small flying robots could be the pollinators of the future
We're not sure if robot pollinators are a hi-tech revolution or glimpse into dystopia, but either way, they're edging closer...
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Could These Ancient Artifacts Have Been Created to End a Volcanic Winter?
Ice core analysis from Greenland reveals volcanic upheaval that coincides with the creation of mysterious "sunstones" in Denmark.
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FDA Finally Bans Cancer-Linked Dye Used In Cakes, Candies, and Cherries
After decades of debate, the FDA has finally banned Red Dye No. 3, a synthetic food coloring linked to cancer...
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AI is transforming education for Nigerian students: two years of typical learning in just six weeks
By integrating generative AI as a virtual tutor, Nigerian schools have achieved striking learning gains.
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The Rule of 72: The Simple Math Behind Doubling Your Money
This quick mental calculation can reveal the power of compounding interest.
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Why Are Humans the Only Species to Cry Emotional Tears?
Darwin called them "purposeless", but emotional tears have their place.
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Women Didn’t Live Longer Than Men in Medieval Times. Here’s Why
Bones tell the story of gender and survival in Medieval London.
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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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Real Vs Artificial Christmas Tree: What the science says
The Great Christmas Tree Debate: Real or Artificial — Which is Better for the Planet? The answer is not as...
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The Futurama Theorem: The Math Behind a Mind-Swapping Episode
The Futurama Theorem is one of the most fascinating crossovers between academia and pop culture.
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Researchers Find Hidden Clues in The Alexander Mosaic. Its 2 Million Tiny Stones Came From All Over the Ancient World
One of the most famous artworks of the ancient world reads almost like a map of the Roman Empire's power.
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Could time travel actually be possible? One researcher thinks so
No word yet if 88 miles per hour is the magic number.
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Chornobyl’s Dogs Defy Expectations: Radiation Isn’t Causing Genetic Differences
Chornobyl's abandoned dogs reveal surprising genetic resilience despite decades of radiation exposure.
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The bizarre frogfish has “fishing motor neurons” controlling the rods on its head
Sometimes a tiny cluster of neurons is enough to change the course of evolution.
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Opening the AI Black Box: Scientists use math to peek inside how artificial intelligence makes decisions
Researchers find a mathematical key to understanding how AI makes decisions.
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In Ancient Britain, men would leave their home to live with their wives
A groundbreaking study of the Durotriges tribe in Iron Age Britain reveals that women played central roles in their society.
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WWII bombing destroyed these fossils. Now, rediscovered old photos reveal a new colossal dinosaur
Old photos rewrite the story of an Egyptian dinosaur lost to World War II.
Read moreDetails![{"shape": [8200, 8200, 3]}](https://cdn.zmescience.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/Euclid_s_view_of_spiral_galaxy_IC_342_pillars-1140x815.webp)
Are aliens real? Here’s what the scientists think
A groundbreaking survey in Nature Astronomy reveals a surprising consensus among scientists: the majority believe that alien life exists.
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Teen Smoking Plummets Where Tobacco Ads Are Banned
Advertising has a significant impact on smoking, and banning these ads can make a huge difference.
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Big Boy Is Here and He’s the Most Venomous Spider in the World
Scientists reveal the Sydney funnel-web spider is actually three distinct species, with Newcastle's "Big Boy" reigning supreme.
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