It took just fractions of a second. | Continue reading
What shape is space? | Continue reading
Today it's a desert. Two hundred thousand years ago, perhaps it was home. | Continue reading
What has one cell, no brain, and loves oatmeal? This blob! | Continue reading
Are they really wagging their heads up and down? Look a little closer … | Continue reading
Learn to ski, power your home on Mars or build the backyard lava lake you've always wanted. | Continue reading
The radiation in the room is 40,000 times higher than normal levels. | Continue reading
The answer is 42... but what was the question?? | Continue reading
SpaceX has never flown a person into space in its first spacecraft, the Crew Dragon. But already Musk is showing off his big, shiny Starship — and NASA is bristling. | Continue reading
The new experiment demonstrated a bizarre quantum effect from the double-slit experiment at an unprecedented scale. | Continue reading
Everything really is connected, man. | Continue reading
They may be something else entirely. | Continue reading
Reference Article: Facts about deepfake AI. | Continue reading
Who dealt the mystery gas at the bottom of the ocean? | Continue reading
Earth's crust is literally tearing apart to form this volcanic seascape. | Continue reading
What happens when particles don't collide, but miss, in the world's largest particle accelerator? New physics! | Continue reading
Biotech company released millions of genetically modified mosquitoes into Jacobina in Brazil. | Continue reading
What would the oceans look like if all of the sharks disappeared? | Continue reading
The answer is 42... but what was the question?? | Continue reading
Alex Eskin, a mathematician at the University of Chicago, was awarded the prize for his "revolutionary" project with Stanford mathematician Maryam Mirzakhani. | Continue reading
This moldy fuzz is like a microscopic dandelion. | Continue reading
Forget the image of the hooded executioner swinging an ax; much of what we think we know about these medieval figures isn't true. | Continue reading
What can simulating 8 million universes tell us about the history of our own universe? | Continue reading
Sending a carrier pigeon across the cosmos would probably be a more reliable way to send a message. | Continue reading
The underwater city was named after the legendary Hercules, who ancient people believed actually visited the city. | Continue reading
When you look up at the moon, there may now be a few thousand water bears looking back at you. | Continue reading
Following the hottest June ever recorded, July 2019 may have been the single warmest month in history. | Continue reading
The mathematical proof took 30 years to be solved, but it's so simple and elegant that you can summarize it in a single tweet. | Continue reading
These 3D-printed liquid magnets can easily be morphed into various shapes, opening up a slew of biomedical and electrical applications. | Continue reading
NASA astronaut Scott Kelly has mostly recovered from his year on the International Space Station, but the experience may have left him slightly more aged compared to his identical twin brother, Mark Kelly. | Continue reading
Burning peat soils in the Arctic can blaze for days to months, releasing huge amounts of carbon dioxide. | Continue reading
Previously unknown letters from the famous code-breaker Alan Turing have been discovered in an old filing cabinet in Manchester, England. | Continue reading
When a drought evaporated water in the Mosul Dam reservoir in Iraq, it exposed ruins from an ancient city. | Continue reading
A material that mimics shark skin, covered with tiny ridges and groves, may help reduce the spread of bacteria in hospitals, a new study suggests. | Continue reading
Researchers have modeled the universe for the first time using artificial intelligence. | Continue reading
Permafrost in the Canadian Arctic is melting way faster than scientists expected. That's bad news for the climate and local ecosystems. | Continue reading