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A digitized tour lets you visit the thousands-year-old chambers from your living room.
Sweden's unique approach in the early days of the pandemic put people needlessly at risk. A different approach would have saved lives.
It may be a desert now, but at some point in its history, Mars was flooded with water.
What's better than coffee? Coffee and science!
Indoor farming is a growing trend in urban centers, where a single facility can grow millions of heads of lettuce.
While the study was carried out on mice, it highlights mechanisms that are likely at play in humans as well.
Widely available tools could help monitor a crucial health indicator.
Some science you can sink your teeth into.
The unlikely story of how an unusual material became entwined with a country's identity.
We all have our tunes we like to groove on. But low bass seems to strike a chord with many people
New research challenges the stereotype of people with autism being oblivious to other people's facial cues.
Something to make you look at things with a different lens.
A long time ago, Mars may have been like the Earth is today.
Among the surprises were magma and surface waves.
With a little help from a team of researchers, we get to see what climate change looks like from the perspective of a northern red oak.
We're basically carrying a bunch of sensors around us at all times.
This is important both for our search for life, and for potential contamination of the Red Planet.
Huge spikes of radiation seem to occur every thousand years or so -- but no one really knows what they are.
The study results verify biblical accounts of military campaigns against the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah.
Given the development of California and its proximity to the fault, San Andreas can cause huge problems in the not-too-distant future.
You won't ever see octopuses the same way after reading this.
Every 5-10 years, a colorful bloom takes over the Atacama desert. We're getting closer to understanding why.
Disease is shaping how wolves look in North America.
Even as some questions are unclear, the replica is helping us understand a piece of this ancient time.
Your introduction to the world of sedimentary rocks and processes.
Well, at least in some ways, coffee can really be helpful.
These creatures use much more complex communication than we once thought.
The catalog was thought to be lost -- but was now rediscovered.
Within a few decades, Christianity may no longer be the dominant religion in the country.
It's a type of forgery we've never seen before, and this novel-worthy fiction was created out of boredom and loneliness.
This is science at its finest.
From putting lead in fish to anal beads, the ongoing scandals have it all. Have a seat, we're going down the rabbit hole.
After developing the first effective vaccine against COVID-19, these two researchers have their eyes set on something bigger: cancer.
“Our study adds another reason why dogs are good for us,” the researchers say.
Wind, geology, and chemistry meet up to create this important phenomenon.
Basalts, granites, and everything in between: all you wanted to know about igneous rocks.
What was once regarded as a fringe treatment is now proving to be a crucial tool.
Renewable energy meets bioeconomy.
The arrow, which shows impressive craftsmanship, dates from the 6th century BC, two hundred years before the Vikings emerged.
Chlorinating water can make it safe to drink. But sometimes, chlorine can be a scarce resource.
Their work expanded our understanding of the universe and paved the way for more secure computers and communications.
Pangea's successor will take shape some 200 million years in the future.
Lab-grown meat seems poised to truly take off.
Things are about to get very weird very fast.
The world was woefully unprepared and the pandemic killed 18 million people. How will we fare if another pandemic comes along?
The Biden administration is keen to pay more attention to the health impacts of food.
Fires, floods, and human intervention such as deforestation will soon be visible directly on the platform.
It's actually younger men that feel most threatened, a surprising new survey reports.
Would you print a house?
We're witnessing these crimes before our very eyes -- and you're probably buying stuff from companies that benefit from this.
