Isaac Schultz
isaacschultz
Science writer at Gizmodo, previously of Atlas Obscura. A native New Yorker. Mostly covering ancient things (on Earth and beyond) and masses extremely big or incredibly small.
The void exists between the constellations Perseus and Taurus and could be over 10 million years old.
Lidar scans of the Teotihuacán Valley reveal how the landscape was engineered centuries ago.
The laser-boiled chicken samples remained moist and tasty, according to the researchers.
Two web experiences will introduce you to world of the Perseverance rover.
What if a bunch of liquid xenon under the Apennine Mountains found 68% of the universe?
The pictures offer dazzling views of our local cosmos.
The carefully arranged impressions may have been made by children.
These tigers often appear more black than orange, and now scientists know why.
Three dots of light reached Earth in 2016, then disappeared. A fourth is still on its way.
Cows are smart. "Why shouldn’t they be able to learn how to use a toilet?"
NASA scientists shared some exciting findings from the Mars mission in a press conference today.
The Tetney Golf Club in Lincolnshire concealed a 4,000-year-old secret.
A new conservation report says the 10-foot-long, meat-eating, venomous lizards are in big trouble.
For decades, Pluto's surface was a mystery—but a passing spacecraft finally revealed its secrets in 2015.
For its time, Titanokorys gainesi was an absolute unit.
New Zealand's endangered kākāpō are in surprisingly good genetic condition, despite millennia of inbreeding.
Foul-mouthed "Ripper" was a male musk duck who lived in Australia.
The roundworms can warn others to avoid bacteria by transferring genetic material.
The theorized extra planet in our solar system remains out of sight but not out of mind.