Learn more about the hunt for bacteria on Mars and how astronauts will need to make sure they aren't bringing any dormant bacteria with them to the Red Planet.
Learn about Prototaxites, a bizarre group of prehistoric organisms that fall within an unknown lineage of extinct life.
Learn why blindly relying on historical records of seismic events without confirmation can lead to an incorrect characterization of an earthquake for decades.
Learn how fin, humpback, and minke whales are sharing food as warming waters reshape prey and competition in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Learn more about the recent social media trend “rawdogging” boredom, and if it could really help improve your attention span.
Learn about the benefits of “house burping,” where a few minutes of letting cold air into your home can make all the difference.
Learn how anticipatory emotions make potential losses feel stronger than gains, shaping risk aversion and decision-making.
Learn more about the oldest rock art on record, a stencil of a human hand in Indonesia, which reveals important insights into the movement of humans into Australia.
Learn how chemicals released by gut microbes end up in exhaled breath, and how researchers used those signals to identify microbial communities linked to disease.
Learn how the emergence of new plankton species started life's swift recovery after the asteroid impact that killed most dinosaurs.
Learn more about ancient giant kangaroos and the previous research claiming they were too heavy to hop. A new study finds that hopping may have been one of the few movement methods for these ancient animals.
Learn how studying microbial communities during long-duration spaceflight could also reveal new ways to support human health and agriculture on Earth.
Learn how ancient DNA from human remains revealed that syphilis circulated in the Americas thousands of years earlier than once thought.
Decoding the complex communication system of the deadliest brain cancer has revealed that an already approved HIV drug could be the key to treatment.
Learn how a 2.6-million-year-old Paranthropus jaw from Ethiopia’s Afar region is reshaping scientists’ understanding of early human evolution and competition with Homo.
Learn about a 500,000-year old hammer made from elephant bone, used by early humans in England to sharpen stone tools.
Learn more about the DNA and RNA that sperm carry and how they may suddenly change during midlife.
Learn how trained dogs smell subtle chemical signals linked to cancer in blood samples.
Learn more about the upcoming Artemis II mission and the process the rocket will need to go through before liftoff.
Learn more about the climate events that may have led to food shortages and the collapse of the Tang Dynasty.