Research highlights financial barriers and potential solutions for STEM students.

How a weak geomagnetic field might have surprisingly spurred complex life on Earth.

By combining traditional battery and supercapacitor tech, researchers have developed a super 'Frankenstein' battery that combines the best of both...

Innovative blood sampling device mimics leech mechanics for painless, efficient diagnostics.

Cicadas are nature's loudspeakers. Here's why and how they make such a racket.

Tiny and living in the desert, this mole is one of the most elusive mammals of Australia.

Researchers in the UK are enhancing white bread to be as healthy as wholemeal while maintaining its appeal.

New study links panda reproductive issues to specific gut microbes.

New enzyme technology could transform some blood types into universal donor blood, addressing global blood shortages.

The lavish tomb may contain secrets about the last years of the once mighty Chu state.

Previous estimates of T-rex's brain power were vastly overestimated.

You can now turn old low-res videos into 4K.

A new study finds the emotional impact of dog theft is like losing a family member.

When a new Mayan ruler came onto the scene, he wanted a clean slate.

Some of the chapters may be coded gynecology texts, hidden to keep commoners away from this knowledge.

The new alloy shows promise for future high-efficiency aerospace engines.

When the other party doesn't agree, you may feel unheard even when they're actually listening.

New research explores the neural hijacking that cocaine addiction causes in the brain.

Chinese researchers make a breakthrough in silent, super-fast submarine propulsion.

Io's lava lake is specular and reflects light like obsidian glass.

Why reading on screens might not be as effective as on paper

New study challenges traditional views on human evolution with "bizarre" findings.

Scientists discover the 'nitroplast,' a new organelle formed when algae absorbed cyanobacteria.

The world economy faces significant losses if carbon emissions are not curbed.

Three Viking women's skulls reshaped 1,000 years ago intrigue scientists.

Archaeologists in Turkey have 'risen' to the occasion, discovering the world's oldest fermented bread at Çatalhöyük

The music we love may mirror our moral values.

The new material could revolutionize catalysis and more.

The Lunar Cruiser can support a two-person crew for 30 days. Everything they need is inside.

Researchers uncover three giant fossil kangaroos, shedding light on their diverse and dynamic past.

Intelligence is controversial to define among psychologists. Mix in political ideology and you've got a spicy study.

Scientists discovered an enzyme in cyanobacteria that forms a Sierpiński triangle, revealing nature's first known molecular fractal.

An investigation spanning decades has revealed a strange pattern of violence during the Neolithic.

The sweet duck will be able to feed and take care of herself better once the procedure is complete.

New developments herald a future of ultra-secure quantum communication.

Archaeologists uncover an ancient human-fox companionship in South America, challenging our notions of early domestication.

These huge eyes weigh 20 times more than the rest of the worm's body.

You've seen it on rooftops everywhere, but where does slate come from?

On average, presumed white applicants received callbacks 9.5 percent more often than their Black counterparts.

This is going to be wild!

The Moon faced tremendous geological upheavals during its dramatic formation.

Ptolemy's original 2,000-year-old treatise in Greek was overwritten with an unrelated text in Latin. Using modern imaging, scientists were able...

A landmark climate report found that the world's major emitters grew their carbon footprint since the Paris Agreement.

Franklin was concerned with rampant counterfeiting in the Colonies. But he had a plan.

Scientists thought dark energy was constant. This groundbreaking study suggests otherwise.

Some stars in the chaotic heart of the Milky Way consume one another and it makes them look young again.

We've never seen something like this before.

New archaeological and biomolecular findings reveal that chickens were domesticated for egg-laying purposes as early as 400 BCE in Central...

The genetic lottery of handedness just got a little bit more complicated.

This may be particularly good news for diabetes patients.