The multidisciplinary artist and activist reshaped what art could be
Physics and statistics can describe how building patterns relate to cities' tendency to hold heat
No one claimed the suitcase containing "Les Choristes" stolen from a Marseille Museum in 2009
One archaeologist believes the relic may have belonged to the biblical figure, but there are major problems with her interpretation
A British publisher is releasing 1,000 facsimiles of the two notebooks in which Shelly scrawled her iconic novel
In a new paper, researchers hypothesize that the location of cave art and sounds early humans heard might be linked
Physics and culture shape music, but as a recent video essay breaks it down, the results are more varied that most people think
Satellites and artificial intelligence fill in gaps in global fisheries knowledge
The sanitation workers have already amassed a collection of more than 6,000 books
Their diet may seem unusual, but a unique genome and gut bacteria help the critters get the nutrients they need
It will join the rest of Albert Frey's work
Scientists say the chances were less than one in a million
DNA analysis has shown that Atlantic-dwelling sixgill sharks are distinct from their relatives in the Indian and Pacific oceans
Researchers create Caribbean's first complete ancient human genome, find Taíno genes in living people
Mosaics have a long history, but this is considered the oldest at the site
A Navajo climber is leading a social media campaign to spread awareness of the indigenous names of peaks
Taken by Jo-Anne McArthur, the photo shows a rescued baby gorilla hugging her caretaker
One engineer says yes
He distinguished himself from other charismatic preachers with his ambition, technological savvy and message of inclusivity
Along with an earth-observing satellite, the company will be testing two of a planned 12,000 internet satellites
Page 471 of 984