A new book explores how racist biases continue to maintain a foothold in research today
The Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum gives us a glimpse into a world where we read by a natural greenish glow
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
Duplicates of the 3D scanned historic Apollo artifact will also tour Major League ballparks this summer
We present a list of some of the toughest words to spell, pulled straight from the collections
Fifty years ago, the astronauts who crewed the “dress rehearsal” for Apollo 11 paved the way for history to be made just a couple months later
Meet Dunkleosteus, perhaps the fiercest fish that ever existed
Navy scientist Alison Smith will describe her novel authentication system at Smithsonian's Military Invention Day
Researchers calculate that the pests evolved long before bats, which were thought to be their first hosts
Tufts University engineers have developed dyed threads that change hues when exposed to carbon monoxide and other hazards
Apollo at 50: We Choose to Go to the Moon
Moon-landing deniers, says space scholar and former NASA chief historian Roger Launius, are full of stuff and nonsense
The trope they named in a 'Star Trek' fan zine in 1973 continues to resonate in 2019
Some of the oldest known Neanderthal remains include teeth that could push back the split with modern human lineages, but not all scientists are convinced
In both humans and social insects, the capacity to engage in total war seems to hinge on population numbers
By raising her son to be curious about the natural world, this mother helped shape the trajectory of the National Museum of Natural History
The stretchy 'thermocomfort material' has potential energy-saving applications in buildings and wearables
In Extremadura, entire families participate in harvesting peppers and making smoked paprika
The International Spy Museum details the audacious plan that involved a reclusive billionaire, a 618-foot-long ship, and a great deal of stealth
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