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King Ghezo may have used the blood of his enemies as a construction material.
New battery technology could extend EV range and lifespan, boosting resale value.
Our long-term fight against viruses continues — but we're getting new weapons.
We won't have a dog translator anytime soon, but we're slowly understanding man's best friend.
The findings underscore the potential peril of plastic pollution for male fertility and human health.
A new study says topsoil erosion is likely to increase under climate change, though policy changes now could help stem the loss.
Elephants use unique, name-like calls to identify each other, demonstrating advanced cognitive abilities and social complexity akin to human communication.
New analysis reveals potential for economic and environmental benefits of global basic income.
Despite not being herbivorous, snow leopards seem to eat more plants than you'd think.
Scientific papers rarely have images this spectacular in them.
New research shows that paying cashlessly, whether by card or phone and regardless of any credit involvement, leads to spending more money
New ultra-thin night vision filters could one day turn regular glasses into night-vision devices.
A gene can help explain why people who easily trust others have better health.
It was part of a forest that was cleared 150 years ago to make way for farmland. It now stands solitary in the middle of a field.
These 23 words link modern and extinct languages. You would have been understood if you used them 15,000 years ago.
Researchers find giant viruses that may regulate algae growth, potentially reducing ice melt.
Phone cameras are an example of what’s called computational photography. Digital tools built into these cameras can enhance your images in real time.
For patients with Auto-Brewery Syndrome, a simple lunch can result in unintended intoxication
New study reveals the driving evolutionary forces behind giraffes' necks
Archaeologists have finally proven that Romans used black henbane. But how did they use it?
Breast cancer screenings are taking a toll on radiologists. Here is how AI can reduce their workload and help patients.
Your favorite treat is about to become better for you and the planet.
Researchers identify over 800,000 antimicrobial peptides using AI.
We're entering unprecedented territory more and more.
Women exhibit heightened cognitive ability while menstruating, despite feeling worse.
Who knew a Martian meteorite could be so pretty?
Their ancestors adapted to warming seas, but can the current population do the same?
New study reveals how an antibiotic can trap pathogenic bacteria like velcro.
Wood isn't the first material that comes to mind for building satellites. But it may be just what we need.
This is a very exciting result in our fight against cancer.
The lens leverages quantum mechanics to achieve precise focusing.
Recent discoveries push back the arrival of domesticated cats in Europe by thousands of years.
An archaeologist explains his motivations and strategies for appearing on the Joe Rogan Experience podcast with a purveyor of misinformation about the ancient past.
The future of warfare is here and it's absolutely dystopian.
With these headphones, all it takes is a brief glance at the desired speaker to isolate their voice.
Roman society was very violent — and the children drew what they saw.
New evidence is prompting researchers to rethink Homo sapiens’ origin story—and what it means to be human.
This finding offers fresh insights into the formation and evolution of asteroids and other celestial bodies.
Did you know tattooed people have a 21 percent higher chance of developing lymphoma?
Sexual parasitism is wild. Here is how it works for anglerfish.
People focus on the difficulties and challenges. But it's important to acknowledge when something is working.
Researchers have used a brain implant and AI to decode and communicate the thoughts of a bilingual person who cannot speak, translating brain activity into Spanish and English in real-time.
Research reveals crows' counting abilities match those of young children.
Could this be a gateway to subterranean shelters for future explorers?
The thumbs we normally have are pretty useful. But what if we had another?
Electric cars may be twice as likely to hit pedestrians because they're harder to hear. But it may not just be the cars themselves.
Early humans mastered fire-making, transitioning from using natural fires to intentionally creating and controlling flames.
Treating cancer was beyond the capabilities of physicians from antiquity, but they still tried their best.
Researchers have found the "missing link" required for the technology.
This common idea is actually a load of fizz.
