New Research
This Jupiter-Sized Planet Is the Largest Found Orbiting Two Suns
Any orbiting moons could be habitable—but scientists have yet to spot them
Earth’s Carbon Dioxide Levels Surpass Long-Feared Milestone
Say goodbye to 400 ppm—and hello to Earth's new atmospheric reality
Bronze Buckle Shows Ancient Trade Between Eurasia and North America
Metal objects found on Alaska's Seward Peninsula indicate that local people received trade goods from Asia almost 1,000 years ago
Archaeologists Find Gigantic Ancient Monument in Jordan
In the ancient city of Petra, Google Earth and drones helped uncover remnants of a platform the size of an Olympic swimming pool
This Tropical Fish Can Be Taught to Recognize Human Faces
New study trained fish to spit at human faces
The Marshall Islands Are Becoming Less Nuclear
A new study finds that the abandoned nuclear test sites aren't much more radioactive than Central Park
Science Proves Electric Eels Can Leap From Water to Attack
Biologists confirm the curious case of eels striking animals above the water's surface
Ruff News: Man’s Best Friend May Have Been Domesticated Twice
Where did Fido come from? It’s complicated
New Evidence Shows Peppered Moths Changed Color in Sync With the Industrial Revolution
Scientists used “jumping genes” as a time machine to track down changes in moths’ appearance
This Edible Supercapacitor Could Transform Ingestible Electronics
The materials for a new electronic component that could power a tiny camera sound more like breakfast than science
Does Snot Help Dolphins Echolocate?
The cetaceans can perform acoustic gymnastics, but how they produce ultrasonic noises has long eluded scientists
Poverty Linked to DNA Changes That Could Lead to Mental Illness
Could a better understanding of the biomarkers of lower socieconomic status help raise kids out of poverty?
An Archive of Fugitive Slave Ads Sheds New Light on Lost Histories
Wanted ads posted by slave owners reveal details of life under slavery
Where Red Birds Get Their Vibrant Hues
Two studies identify the same gene that makes red birds crimson—and perhaps helps them shed toxins, too
This Computer Algorithm Transforms Movies Into Breathtaking Works of Art
These neural networks can make any moving image into a masterpiece from Picasso to van Gogh
'Sleeping' Birch Trees Rest Their Branches at Night
Using laser scans of trees in Finland and Austria, researchers tracked interesting arboreal behavior
What's the Best Way to Help the Amazon's Indigenous People?
Can a pioneering computer model save the rainforest's residents from our best intentions?
Kill All the Mosquitoes?!
New gene-editing technology gives scientists the ability to wipe out the carriers of malaria and the Zika virus. But should they use it?
NASA Finally Caught This Crazy Space Weather in Action
The interactions between the Earth and the Sun’s magnetic fields drive explosive space weather
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