Fossilized spores confirm that legions of fungi made a meal of Earth’s dying dinosaurs.
Over 280 ancient mass graves have been discovered east of the Nile, and the monuments predate ancient Egypt.
An unusual crystal created by America’s first nuclear bomb test could help scientists understand a structure needed for quantum computers, solar power, and batteries.
The Brazilian tree extract‘s ‘multitarget’ attack on covid could also foil future strains of the virus.
After Hurricane Michael laid waste to Tyndall Air Force Base, DARPA turned to a common bivalve for assistance.
Bee theft has “escalated” into a million-dollar black market, beekeeper associations warn.
The sophisticated dental ligature dates to the late Middle Ages and is made of 20-carat gold.
Hershey’s CEO told stockholders that GLP-1 side effects are creating a ‘strong demand for gum.’
Colossal Biosciences’ bluebuck de-extinction project could also help the world’s dozens of currently endangered antelope species.
An advanced ‘reasoning’ model AI scored over 11% higher than two human doctors when diagnosing emergency room cases.
Gray wolves now living in the Chernobyl exclusion zone also show a new genetic resistance to cancer, researchers have found.
Paterna Biosciences said it has mastered the molecular signals that teach stem cells how to mature into sperm for a promising new fertility treatment.
Somewhat maddening new research has linked a rise in young lung cancer patients to a healthy diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.
New ‘gravity mapping’ hardware could lead to new submarine navigation, ground-penetrating geological sensors, and aerial surveying platforms.
A new $3.65 million initiative is looking into why fog has declined 33% across California’s redwood forests.
A new method for testing how well certain plants pull metal contaminants out of the ground could finally make the process practical.
China’s new device could reach vital undersea fiber optic cables deeper than its competitors’ known remote submersibles.
A new study explains how dense pockets of matter could have survived over an age-old cycle of multiple ‘Big Bangs.’
Researchers have tracked the Miocene Epoch’s version of the Colorado River to a now dry lakebed east-southeast of the Grand Canyon.
The small, plant-eating Lystrosaurus thrived post-extinction, while its predators suffocated to death. Its eggs played a critical role.
