Amsterdam-based artist Lotte Geeven is making sand symphonies for a public artwork debuting next spring
A veritable playhouse of salvaged materials and crafted objects, the City Museum has entertained the young and young at heart for two decades
In the wake of Hurricanes Maria and Harvey, bacterial infections threaten communities struggling to rebuild
The tiny animal have some surprising reactions to the changing seasons
Cross-sections of 374-million-year-old tree trunks revealed a complex web of woody strands that split and repaired themselves
The creatures were previously thought not tough enough to survive the harsh winters
UK scientists are recruiting volunteers to look for the critters’ “sperm pools”
Amateur researchers first came across the rock structures in 2004. Four years later, after seeing them again on Google Earth, they decided to investigate
Many of the 93 artifacts were unbaked and badly worn, making reading and translating the tablets a lengthy task
The sound quality in ancient times was likely much better than it is today
Special wingbeats and long legs help mosquitoes take off without getting smushed
The Mining Art Gallery showcases works created by the thousands of miners who've lived and worked in the Great Northern Coalfield
After less than a day on the internet, it racked up 60,000 downloads
More realistic simulations of the atmosphere of far-flung planets are helping researchers sort out the best candidates for possible life
Today in 1958, the "Doctor Zhivago" author won the Nobel Prize, but the Soviets made sure he never got it
There's no need to worry: It's unlikely it will blow anytime soon
Named for a unit of atomic particles, this decades-old quirky holiday seeks to raise enthusiasm for chemistry with cakes, crafts and a lot of bad jokes
The newly translated Japanese text offers kernels of advice to warriors who had yet to face battle
They also share an ancestor will all living cats
The recent find was five years in the making
Page 497 of 983