gear Push settings
The fire-drilling toolset is older than the pyramids but is remarkably well preserved.
Scientists successfully 3D-printed penile implants that restored sexual function in rabbits and pigs.
While you thought you were training your Pikachu, you were actually training AI to see the world.
The bison at the Yellowstone National Park are gearing up for a more genetically diverse population.
Turning decommissioned wind turbine blades into high-performance surfboards
A former Eaton Corp. employee faces prison for planting malicious code after losing responsibilities at work.
This Colombian scorpion sprays venom over 36 centimeters in self-defense.
Hidden in the abyss of the Atacama Trench, Dulcibella camanchaca reveals itself as a unique predator adapted to the darkness.
“While directly editing game files might seem unconventional, there are no explicit restrictions against modifying files,” the AI said.
A worm's strange sex change led scientists down a path towards a potential new form of inheritance.
Eurasian coots are unknowingly creating plastic archives of the Anthropocene.
Bitter taste receptors on the skin were found to fight and expel toxins.
Looks like the movies got it wrong; who would have guessed?
Stretching is key to spider silk's remarkable properties.
Musk has become the ultimate disinformation machine.
Scientists have unlocked genes that could transform tomatoes, making them both bigger and sweeter.
New research suggests psilocybin may restore brain function after mild head trauma.
The find could hold implications for understanding the origin of life here on Earth.
Want to befriend a cat? Don't forget to blink or squint back if a cat does the same at you.
From a groundbreaking find to a global disaster. This is how one species and human error endangered amphibians everywhere.
This robotic exoskeleton helps pianists break through learning plateaus.
Young readers are fueling a surprising bookstore renaissance.
The scientists may have cracked the code to mind-controlled robotics.
For every five butterflies that graced the skies in 2000, only four remain today.
New research suggests that the Flagstones site in Dorset may be linked to Stonehenge.
Labradors and some humans share a surprising genetic link to obesity.
A massive new study found that eating more butter is linked to higher mortality.
Now joining the list of microbes are these strange structures called obelisks.
The two companies have different approaches, but is one better?
Researchers create a cannabis-derived compound that relieves pain without the risk of addiction or mind-altering effects.
Light was turned into a quasiparticle that simultaneously behaved like a crystal and wave.
Patients undergoing surgeries before weekends face increased risks of complications and mortality.
New research reveals that both bonobos and chimpanzees use sexual behavior to ease social tension
Electricity could replace sunlight in growing crops, potentially transforming global agriculture.
Social media is reshaping masculinity—for the worse.
This unique humanoid looks like a ghost, moves like a human, and thinks like an AI.
A quick 45-minute blood test could be a game-changer for pancreatic cancer detection.
There's a hidden "seismic highway" beneath Mars' surface.
A novel theory could finally bridge the gap between quantum physics and general relativity.
The G1 robot isn’t just agile — it’s learning kung fu.
That's a whole million years earlier than what we previously thought.
Machine learning is reshaping our understanding of history, one lost word at a time.
Trump's trade war will cost the average American household between $1,200 and $3,200 annually.
The future of transportation is electric as internal combustion engine cars are in decline.
Giorgio Buccellati’s At the Origins of Politics takes readers to the early stages of a process that became the structure of modern life.
Scientists are using microbubbles and ultrasound to guide drugs past the brain’s defenses.
The coolest thing about this flight is that there was no sonic boom.
This adorable "woolly" mouse is a first step to bringing back mammoths.
Researchers in China found a way to turn old wind turbine blades into durable roads.
You don't really need to chew wood. Hard foods like raw vegetables and fruits are just as good.
