The fossil, found in Spain, is mysteriously related to an ancient group of homonins called the Denisovans, previously found only in Siberia
The bright colors and harsh angles of dazzle camouflage confounds locusts, suggesting that predators who sport the abstract patterns can hunt more easily
A friendly label, instead of a threatening warning, might cut down on the vandalization and theft of scientific instruments
With free air cooling and 100 percent renewable electricity, does it make sense to outsource our data to Iceland?
We're not at the top, but towards the middle, at a level similar to pigs and anchovies
Photographer Tim Flach sees similarities between baby equines and humans
Biologist Michael Skinner has enraged the chemical community and shocked his peers with his breakthrough research
John Rogers, a revolutionary materials scientist, is pushing the boundaries of the medical world
Teenager Saumil Bandyopadhyay has harnessed cutting-edge physics to upend industries ranging from automobiles to astronomy
Adam Steltzner’s ingenious ideas were crucial to the most spectacular space mission of our time
Longer seasons and warmer weather have combined to be a game-changer in the plant wars
We can nurture growth, but never really control it
A new look at Smithsonian's fossil collection turned up a remarkably ancient flowering plant—scientists think it's at least 115 million years old
The Whatcom Museum in Bellingham, Washington, is exhibiting 75 works of art pulled from the past two centuries—all themed around ice
A Swedish industrial designer hopes his unique filtration system is the answer for rising water costs
One species of ant can build floating rafts, resilient bridges and temporary shelters using nothing but their own bodies
Do following rituals before a meal make the food taste better? What about the ambience of the room in which you're eating it?
Inspired by silly string, British designer Manel Torres' spray-on clothing is re-wearable and recyclable
Urban planners sure hope so, particularly in places like Detroit where a company plans to start filling abandoned lots with small forests
The shape of the seahorse's snout and its painfully slow movements create help create minimal water disturbance, increasing its odds of bagging prey
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