Electrodes collected brain signals while people listened to "Another Brick in the Wall, Part 1," then computers produced a garbled but recognizable track | Continue reading
Researchers use historic remnants like antlers, shells, teeth and pollen to learn how natural communities once worked | Continue reading
The infinite wonder of space awaits further exploration, and SCHOTT will be there, pushing the boundaries of glass technology to new horizons each year | Continue reading
The crisscrossing bars were likely part of the bath's changing room, called the apodyterium | Continue reading
Italian German ice cream maker Dario Fontanella invented "spaghettieis," a clever dish that has captured the hearts of many | Continue reading
Escaping communism in a DIY aircraft wasn’t enough for Ivo Zdarsky. So he invented his own way of life in a Utah desert ghost town | Continue reading
New research suggests the continent was devoid of hominins for about 200,000 years after a previously unknown cold snap | Continue reading
Archaeology students have been working at the site since workers happened upon it in May | Continue reading
Among nine sources of particle pollution, fires and agriculture had the strongest link to dementia, according to a new analysis of a national survey | Continue reading
Archaeologists previously found a panda skull in a nearby Han burial, but its torso was missing | Continue reading
Genetic analysis shows that Ötzi was descended from farmers who migrated from an area that is now part of Turkey | Continue reading
After surgically attaching pairs of mice, scientists suggest the procedure could rejuvenate the older individuals, slowing their aging | Continue reading
The 15 artifacts are the first Iron Age gold coins ever found in the country | Continue reading
The Rolling Stones bandmates both grew up in Dartford, Kent, where they met as teenagers | Continue reading
The National Park Service plans to lease out some of the structures, which have long been used by artists and writers | Continue reading
The ruling could set a groundbreaking precedent in answering the question: Does the government need to protect its citizens from climate change? | Continue reading
The piece was rediscovered in 1999 at a Virginia museum, which has finally agreed to hand it over | Continue reading
Scientists are building machine-learning-powered software that can recognize a species based solely on a cellphone picture | Continue reading
Scientists have long warned that Hawaii's cover of nonnative shrubs is kindling waiting to burn | Continue reading
Artist Greg Dunn creates breathtaking renderings of neurons and their surrounding anatomy | Continue reading
In Mexico City, the Spanish-born artist created dreamlike works that drew on magic, mysticism and more | Continue reading
The country now joins India in a race to make the first-ever successful soft landing near the lunar south pole | Continue reading
Pancho and Lefty, as the western rat snake is known, has now healed from an injury it suffered more than two years ago | Continue reading
The searchable list contains some 300 works by the likes of Pablo Picasso, Leonardo da Vinci and more | Continue reading
The International Puppet Fringe Festival honored puppeteer Ralph Lee, who died earlier this year | Continue reading
A new Smithsonian American Art Museum show surveys the work of Black, Asian American, Indigenous, LGBTQ+ and Latinx artists who have lived in the region | Continue reading
Hexagonal ridges on the Red Planet's surface suggest an ancient cycle of wet and dry periods, ideal for creating molecules necessary for cells | Continue reading
Amidst the devastation of Lahaina, a coastal town in Maui, the tree is burned but still standing | Continue reading
The prehistoric fossil could help researchers understand the relationships between parasites and host organisms in the Late Triassic | Continue reading
The Beat poet's photos, taken throughout his literary career, depict friends and fellow writers | Continue reading
The species was around the size of a bottlenose dolphin and thrived 41 million years ago | Continue reading
Floodwaters discharged from a basin behind Mendenhall Glacier at about 25,000 cubic feet per second, shocking meteorologists | Continue reading
Last month, descendants of copper miners and history enthusiasts alike gathered for the 117th annual Central Mine reunion service | Continue reading
Philadelphia has selected five semi-finalist proposals for a new statue at City Hall | Continue reading
Scientists made 3D-printed models of fish and tested them in the ocean to study this clever hunting strategy | Continue reading
The carrier announced that it will update its entire mainline fleet over the next three years | Continue reading
A new exhibition features 20 artists' creative interpretations of Pikachu, Charizard and more | Continue reading
At least 36 people have been reported dead and thousands were displaced by the fast-moving flames that ignited on Tuesday | Continue reading
Found in Switzerland, the 1.5-inch-long artifact was fashioned from meteoric iron during the Bronze Age | Continue reading
In the latest episode of “There’s More to That,” learn about the Western waterway that affects the lives of everyone in the United States | Continue reading
Still, nuclear fusion power plants are likely decades away and may come too late to play a role in addressing climate change | Continue reading
The rare artifacts will remain on display at the National Gallery of Australia for up to three years as the Cambodian government prepares a place for them | Continue reading
Since the end of the nation's public health emergency for the virus, hospitalizations are one of the best available indicators of trends in case totals | Continue reading
Greta Gerwig's movie challenges dated notions about the box-office appeal of films centered on women | Continue reading
Microbe-fighting molecules that once existed in Neanderthals and Denisovans have been re-created in the lab and tested in mice | Continue reading
The chief pilot of a deep-sea submersible recounts exploring Loihi, which will become Hawaii’s next island | Continue reading
Charles Henry Turner conducted trailblazing research on the cognitive traits of bees, spiders and more | Continue reading
With less tourist traffic, these UNESCO World Heritage Sites include vineyards that rival France’s Champagne or Burgundy | Continue reading