Newly devised human family tree reveals the ‘genealogy of everyone’
From bustling Tokyo to the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea, from Novosibirsk in Siberia to the equatorial city […]
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Meet Squatina mapama, new angel shark species from Panama
An international team of researchers has presented the first report of an angel shark from the Central American Caribbean. The
Meet Methuselah, the oldest living aquarium fish
Meet Methuselah, the fish that likes to eat fresh figs, get belly rubs and is believed to be the oldest
New study decodes how intensified rainfall will harm global economy
A recent study has found that an increase in the number of rainy days leads to a downfall in economic
Ozone pollution harms East Asian crops, costing $63 billion a year, scientists say
Fossil fuel emissions aren’t just driving climate change and worsening air quality, they’re also hurting crop yields enough to cause
How does a cougar cross a Washington freeway? Their future may depend on the answer
Howling hounds picked up a cougar’s scent and led researchers deep into the forest, where the steep hills were covered
China’s Chang’e 5 lunar probe finds first on-site evidence of water on moon’s surface
China’s Chang’e 5 lunar lander has found the first-ever on-site evidence of water on the surface of the moon, lending
DNA molecules in ancient dirt offer a treasure trove of clues to our past
Written by Mike W Morley, Diyendo Massilani, Matthias Meyer, Richard ‘Bert’ Roberts Archaeological deposits typically consist of a mix of
Mexican fish extinct in wild successfully reintroduced
There once was a small fish called “tequila splitfin” or Zoogoneticus tequila that swam in a river in western Mexico,
Harnessing an unusual kind of natural energy: Dancers’ body heat
In the pre-vaccine pandemic days, as shutdowns dragged on, odes to the lost joys of the dance floor became a
Life on Venus? MIT study says Venusian clouds may have habitable pockets
Last year, the discovery of phosphine gas in the atmosphere of Venus triggered global excitement about the possibility of life
You don’t need a spaceship to grow ‘weird little’ Martian radishes
In the historical imagination, astronomers look through telescopes, and photonic wisdom pours in at the speed of light. Taking what