News about space, physics, archaeology, animals, health, and more
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Humanity has sent all sorts of stuff into space over the years. These items are the most valuable and historically significant.
The EnVision Venus orbiter could help explain why the hellish planet ended up so different from our own hospitable world.
The rogue reptile bit a little girl's hand, stole her cake, and gave her a rare bacterial infection.
RIP, Ingenuity, the first craft to fly on another planet.
Imagine LIGO, but flying through space. That’s LISA.
A new photo reveals what's happened to SLIM lander, which made a historic pinpoint landing on the Moon.
More than a third of former semaglutide regained their shed pounds, however.
Diving down to the creature’s habitat “was like being in a sci-fi movie,” one scientist said.
Things are heating up on the Sun, with two solar flares exploding almost at the exact same time on opposite ends of the star.
The Lincolnshire Wildlife Park will integrate its eight foul-mouthed African grey parrots into the main flock to hopefully 'dilute' their swearing.
Landscape's prototype first stage rocket, resembling Falcon 9, performed a brief hop that inches it a tiny bit closer to U.S. industry giant SpaceX.
The research has "changed the way we think about the structure of the proton," one scientist said.
The sandwich chain’s big investment in this menu change could be a flop.
The FDA is mandating that CAR T cell therapies have a new warning detailing the potential danger, though it still says their benefits outweigh the risks.
As private firms take the lead in space exploration, sending personal items to the Moon is now an option. But this raises important ethical and legal issues.
New research suggests that leafy greens grown on the ISS could be more prone to bacterial infections in space, exposing the crew to potential health risks.
The novel tech should allow scientists and filmmakers to produce videos that accurately represent the colors seen by animals such as bees for the first time.
A 54-atom golden knot is tighter than the knots in DNA and comes close to the theoretical limit of knot size.
Think you know everything there is to know about the ISS? Guess again.
The company conducted a spectacular burst test on a full-scale LIFE module to assess the strength of its pressure shell.
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