Researchers say their method can break down hard-to-recycle plastics using half the energy of existing techniques
Outrage erupted over the revelation that the likely remains of two young victims were held in and studied at Ivy League institutions
The colorful "brushstrokes" are "reversible, rewritable [and] erasable," says scholar Galina Odintsova
The 1,800-year-old arena housed up to 20,000 spectators eager to bet on the bloody battles
Water and heat activate plastic-munching enzymes that reduce the material to harmless chemical building blocks
The radiation found doesn't represent a health risk for humans, but it might impact bees
Dutch researchers calculated the surprising speed of the dinosaur based on 3-D reconstructions of its lengthy tail
A two-year research project identified 12 overlooked paintings, drawings and prints by pioneering 20th-century artists
Study examines how animal glue, canvases, layers of paint and chemicals interacted to produce cracks in one work but not in others
A new handwriting analysis suggests that two scribes collaborated on a key ancient manuscript
The invertebrate depletes topsoil of nutrients and makes it difficult for fungi and plants to grow
Researchers say the trove of four or five specimens found in southern Utah challenges the assumption that these predators were solitary
The Underground Railroad conductor's father, Ben Ross, received the land where the cabin once stood in the early 1840s
The Asian small-clawed otters may have caught the virus from an asymptomatic staff member
A piece of jewelry found on the Isle of Man may honor James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby, who was beheaded in 1651
The rare, wild species was well-received by taste-testers and can grow in much higher temperatures than the most commonly cultivated varieties
A perfect summer adventure for a wolf in Minnesota seems to be spent fishing and napping
Born in 1904 or 1905, the supercentenarian lived through two World Wars, the civil rights movement and two major pandemics
Whether they are made of water, methane or liquid iron, raindrops' size and shape are limited by the same equations
Archaeologists think the well-preserved burial dates to the Bronze Age—or perhaps even earlier
Page 251 of 988