Science News

Since Brexit, the UK no longer has access to ITER, the world's largest nuclear fusion experiment, through the European Union. After an invitation to rejoin this week, the UK government has confirmed it prefers to go it a...

A new study delves into the genetic underpinnings of language development in early childhood and its implications for later cognitive abilities and neurodevelopmental disorders like ADHD and ASD. By analyzing vocabulary ...

ChatGPT-4 was pitted against 151 human participants across three divergent thinking tests, revealing that the AI demonstrated a higher level of creativity. The tests, designed to assess the ability to generate unique sol...

Archaeologists have found traces of a Saxon town known as Lundenwic buried beneath London.

New research delves into how valence weighting bias--people's tendency to prioritize negative or positive attitudes--plays a crucial role in procrastination. By studying individuals' responses to tasks like tax filing an...

Artificial intelligence has been used to replicate fragrances more quickly than conventional methods, even taking into account how a scent fades over time

Tiny plastic particles float inside tap water, and it's still unclear how they impact our health. But boiling the water for 5 minutes could remove most of these microplastics, a new study finds.

The Pine Island glacier formed a 6.5-mile-long crack at 80 mph, proving to scientists that some glaciers can shatter like glass.

Pfizer's recently approved RSV vaccine maintains a high and fairly steady rate of effectiveness across consecutive RSV seasons.

Many people experience ongoing pain even after a urinary tract infection has supposedly passed. Now, research suggests this may be due to an overgrowth of nerve cells in their bladders

The Canon EOS R5 is one of the best wildlife cameras out there, and you can get it for under $3,000 at Walmart right now.

People have long dreamed of a bustling space economy stretching across the solar system. That vision came a step closer last week after a private spacecraft landed on the moon for the first time. Since the start of the s...

Unlike other sea spiders that carry their eggs on their backs, male giant antarctic sea spiders spend two days gluing their eggs to the seafloor.

Researchers in Imperial College London's Department of Materials have developed a new portable maser that can fit the size of a shoebox.

In day-to-day life, light seems intangible. We walk through it and create and extinguish it with the flip of a switch. But, like matter, light actually carries a little punch--it has momentum. Light constantly nudges thi...

The rare copper dagger may have belonged to "a warrior of a very high social status."

Satellite images reveal the rate that cities along the U.S. East Coast, including New York, Baltimore and Charleston, are sinking into the ground.

Comet 12P/Pons-Brooks, also known as the "devil comet," will be positioned close to the sun during the April 8 total solar eclipse. Some photographers also predict that the volcanic comet may be visible to the naked eye,...

Cosmic dust grains may be small, but they are mighty - it turns out dust is crucial to just about every process that occurs in space

A fear of predators may have helped many animals recognise when they weren't there. Now, it seems humans built on this understanding of absence to utilise the concept of "zero"

Researchers discovered a link between educational attainment and biological aging, using data from the Framingham Heart Study. Their findings, utilizing the DunedinPACE epigenetic clock on genomic data, reveal that highe...

The Odysseus lander powered down yesterday as it braces for two weeks of lunar night. This farewell image may be its last.