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The differences between the species are huge.
AI is upon us. Self-driving cars have been touted as the next big thing for years. The marriage between the two appears as promising as ever and yet — are AI cars actually a thing? The automotive industry has significantly changed in recent years. Cars have become smarter, more technologized, and all the more complex. […]
They were not the rudimentary cavemen they're sometimes portrayed as.
The newly discovered object sure wants to get out of the galaxy quickly.
A single coral in Fiji that is more than 600 years old has recorded how Pacific Ocean temperatures have varied during its long life.
The boring but very important field that
What would you do if you found a cougar caught in a trap? You should call these guys, that's what.
It's not the first time we've had big banana problems.
When you pair this AI with noise-canceling headphones, it allows you to listen to only the person you want to talk to in a crowd.
Have you ever seen this type of fossil?
The disease is not typically dangerous, but in children and vulnerable people, it can damage various parts of the body.
These asteroids are important for understanding the history of the solar system.
The Perseids (probably the most famous meteor shower) are peaking this week. But what do they look like?
Feynman was not only one of the most accomplished physicists in history. He was an amazing teacher.
Not only can cockroaches withstand what nature throws at them, but they can even withstand the insecticides made to kill them.
Eric Cline masterfully unpacks what followed after the collapse of Bronze Age civilizations, offering lessons for today.
New research reveals Stonehenge's iconic Altar Stone originated in Scotland.
The robot dentist can fix your cavities in 15 minutes. But would you trust it?
Engineered dust could make Mars habitable for microbial life, a step towards terraforming.
More of a bad thing is usually bad. But in the case of viruses, it may be good.
Mars may have oceans' worth of water — but it's more than 10 km under the surface.
Scientists are using mayonnaise to crack the code of nuclear fusion, bringing us closer to a future powered by clean, limitless energy.
Scholars have deciphered 4,000-year-old cuneiform tablets, revealing ancient beliefs linking lunar eclipses to ominous events.
The trees inside the tiankengs enjoys a rich supply of nutrients.
Experienced astrologers fail to match people to their natal charts above random chance.
It won't win any Olympic medals just yet, but the robot is probably the best ping-pong machine ever built.
Researchers uncover record-breaking protein, shedding light on harmful algal blooms and potential new medicines.
The heinous act was caught on tape as well.
A new modelling study shows that without climate adaptation, plenty of people would lose their life every year.
New insights into Earth's mantle challenge our understanding of geology and life.
The technique could be used for a wide array of urban studies.
Ray Kurzweil envisions a future where our minds merge seamlessly with machines, unlocking a new era of intelligence and immortality —but at what cost?
Flying on an airplane switches time zones too quickly, leaving no time for our bodies to adjust.
The unexpected delay raises serious concerns about Boeing's Starliner capsule.
Living within half a kilometer from pesticide use during early pregnancy or even prior to conception may be a problem.
Anecdotal evidence from their caregivers suggests that cats exhibit grieving behavior over lost household companions.
During the lead-up to recent volcanic eruptions near the city of Grindavík, scientists documented graben formation in real time.
Cheap, hi-tech bandages may be coming soon to a hospital near you.
A simple trick you can do at home can clean your water from the vast majority of microplastics.
LEDs are probably still the most efficient option for lighting.
The satellites are even more potent than we thought.
It seems to already be present in several countries.
Study reveals that physical attractiveness in high school yearbook photos is linked to lifespan.
The coins were likely used to pay Greek and barbarian merceneries.
It's been 50 years since one of the most unethical studies in the history of science was exposed to the public.
Our war against drug-resistant pathogens isn't going so well. Pseudoscorpion venom could help.
The discovery of Göbekli Tepe changed our understanding of Neolithic civilizations. We might have only scratched the surface.
It is neither hardwood nor softwood. However, it's great at storing the atmospheric carbon.
There's no "ceiling" apparently to how much money can contribute to happiness.
Step aside dopamine, you're not the only one calling the shots.
