gear Push settings
The teeth had been discovered over a century ago, but researchers are now seeing them in a new light.
It's not quite as effective as some other vaccines, but it only needs a single jab
We may soon have a new ally in our fight against the pandemic.
Scientists peered into those sourdough starter jars to see what makes it tick.
Life on Venus is as unlikely as ever.
These are the first people to take a vacation outside of Earth.
Hyperbaric chambers could be a 'fountain of youth', the study authors say.
Smartphones might soon power themselves.
Charging your electric car could soon take as little time as regular petrol cars.
Talk about an exciting change.
The groundbreaking treatment could soon be trialed on humans.
Natural gas is still king in Texas, but it might have trouble holding onto that crown.
Several vaccines have laid claim to the 'cheapest' title. Things aren't entirely clear, but some vaccines are definitely cheaper than others.
Both are mRNA vaccines -- the first of this type -- and are similar in many ways, but there are also some key differences.
Man's best friend has been with us for millennia, but we're still learning new things.
There's more to the Red Planet than you think.
Many fear that COVID-19 is just a dress rehearsal for what lurks around the corner. Could lab-grown meat be an ally?
Some 455 centuries ago, these people must have seen a really big pig.
It's an unprecedented achievement owed to intense scientific efforts and massive funding.
Sometimes, to see down you must go up.
Vaccines are right around the corner, but in the meantime, masks are still a key ally in reducing infection.
Researchers identified microbes that correlated with an individual's risk of serious conditions to gut microbiome.
Urban and rural demographics seem to be changing faster than policy is keeping up.
The Grand Canyon ain't got nothing on this.
Vaccination campaigns are already rolling out. How's your country doing?
"an illustration of a baby daikon radish in a tutu walking a dog" "a lovestruck cup of boba" "a snail made of harp"
Vaccines save lives -- a lot of them. But it's normal to wonder about side effects.
Amoeba-based computers could enable us to solve some hardcore problems.
Some diseases just stink -- and cancer is one of them.
The perfect companion for anyone interested in British habitats -- whether you're a traveler, naturalist, or just curious.
Plans are just like us... well, in a way at least.
It's 80 times more efficient than the microprocessor you're using to read this.
The classical images are far from accurate.
Eco-friendly satellites might be coming soon.
How do you say 'one with everything' in Latin?
The roots of the problem remain largely unaddressed.
The accidental creation of tidal marshes could offer resilience to the area, researchers say.
While the condition isn't necessarily something that needs to be 'cured', having a potential treatment would be useful.
This has been one heck of a year, that's for sure. Just look at this robot dog.
As its hospitals fill up to capacity and intensive care beds are running out, Sweden is starting to sidetrack from its initial approach.
It's part boring, part interesting, and mostly geology.
They tell us what's going on in nature, in a way that's easy to read and understand.
So-called 'dark fiber' could help seismologists map the underground and measure our planet's rumbles.
They're alive, bless their souls, but they're at their most vulnerable right now.
Turns out, Darwin was really good about understanding evolution.
The decision to commit to marriage is a complex one, and we often put our partner to the test -- even though we may not even realize it.
Some volcanoes may be more explosive than we thought.
The samples are in 'perfect shape' and they could shed new light on the birth of the solar system.
Three words: open - the - windows.
The Arctic may be cold outside, but it's pretty hot beneath the surface.
