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  • largest and deadliest insect in the world

    Behold The Largest And Deadliest Bug In The World

    The largest and deadliest insect in the world is probably not what you'd expect. Here's what you need to know.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • AI learning things

    New Interactive AI Tool Makes Textbooks Come To Life

    A new tool called Augmented Physics can take textbook diagrams and bring them to life with the power of AR and AI.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • gold metal, alien treasure

    Archaeologists Dug Up Buried Treasure Full Of Gold And Strange Alien Metal

    An ancient treasure found decades ago has recently been confirmed to include alien metal, which was used in crafting two pieces.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • Milky Way's largest star is dying

    Scientists Captured An Image Of A Star Beyond The Milky Way For The First Time Ever

    Scientists have finally imaged a star outside of the Milky Way for the first time. Here's what it looks like and how they did it.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • Starship in the sunset

    Starship's Fifth Test May Have Been Loud Enough To Damage Nearby Homes

    New concerns have bloomed over the sonic booms Starship creates during its launch sequences and how they might damage communities.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • quantum physics questions, universe

    China's New Hypergravity Machine Can Produce 1,900 Times Earth's Gravity

    China just turned on the world's most powerful hypergravity machine, and it's going to revolutionize how we study gravity.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • foei gras by Vow

    Lab-Grown Meat Is Now Being Sold In Restaurants In Hong Kong

    Restaurants in Hong Kong have finally started to offer lab-grown meat on their menus. Here's what you need to know.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • person walks on coffee-reinforced concrete footpath

    Engineers Invented Bendable Concrete That's Self-Healing And Self-Heating

    This new bendable concrete is more flexible and durable than traditional concrete, and it can even heal and heat itself.

    By Joshua Hawkins 11 months ago Read More
  • time reflections

    Physicists Think They May Know The Key To Unlocking Time Travel

    Physicists believe they may have finally figured out the key to time travel. Here's what you need to know.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • Amazon's record-breaking drought

    Antarctica May Have Once Been Covered By A Jungle Of Trees, New Study Shows

    A new study focused on amber fragments showcase a jungle-filled past for Antarctica millions of years ago.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • Uranus Voyager 2 image

    NASA Has A Big Problem With All The Wind Blowing Out Of Uranus

    A new paper suggests that the only data we've captured of Uranus's magnetosphere may have been skewed by rare solar wind activity.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • brain MRI

    Scientific Breakthrough Could Make X-Ray Scans Safer By Reducing Radiation

    A new X-ray method could drastically reduce radiation exposure, making X-ray imaging much safer for humans.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • doctor talking to patient getting medical scan

    Revolutionary Test Can Identify Nearly Any Infection In A Patient

    A revolutionary new medical test could make it even easier for doctors to figure out what sickness is ailing you.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • supermoon behind tree

    Don't Miss The Last Supermoon Of 2024 This Week

    The last supermoon of 2024 is set to light up the sky on Friday, November 15, so grab a friend and head outside so you don't miss it.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • human genome dna concept

    Researchers Found A Surprise In DNA From Beethoven's 200-Year-Old Hair

    A study published in 2023 highlights significant discoveries that were only made possible through DNA analysis of Beethoven’s hair.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • MIT concrete supercapacitor

    Researchers Made Crack-Resistant Concrete Using Fibers From Cheap Carpet Scraps

    Researchers have found a way to use waste carpet fibers to create stronger and more durable crack-resistant concrete.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • close up of 3d microscopic blue bacteria

    Scientists Can Track Where You've Been By Having AI Look At The Bacteria On Your Body

    Researchers have created a new type of bacterial GPS that can track where microbes originated using artificial intelligence.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • View of Earth from space

    There's A Gravitational Anomaly In Canada Where You Can Instantly Lose Weight

    A gravitational anomaly in Hudson Bay, Canada can cause you to lose weight instantly. Here's everything we know about it.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • self-learning robotic arm cleaning a sink

    Crazy Video Shows A Robot Learning How To Do A Job Just By Watching A Person

    This new self-learning robotic arm could be the future of robotic butlers, and it could even teach other robots the things it learns.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • meteor shower in the night sky

    The North Taurid Meteor Shower Will Peak Tonight - Don't Miss It

    The North Taurids meteor shower is expected to peak Monday night. Here's how to spot these fireballs as they light up the night sky.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • battery, power illustration

    Researchers Found A Way To Harvest Electricity Using Nothing But Styrofoam And Wind

    What if we could use Styrofoam to create electricity? Scientists at RMIT University have figured out how to do just that.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • Microscope lab coronavirus

    Japanese Scientists Created Plant-Animal Hybrid Cells That Make Their Own Energy From Sunlight

    Scientists in Japan have found a way to create solar-powered tissues, which may lead to breakthroughs in growing organs and lab-grown meat.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • festival

    Scary Study Finds Over 1 Billion Young People Are At Risk Of Hearing Loss For One Reason

    A new study claims that over 1 billion young people are at risk of losing their hearing due to unsafe listening practices.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • filling glass at faucet

    A Contraption Made From Recycled Tires Can Purify Water For Under $0.01 Per Liter

    Researchers have created an ingeniously designed recycled water still that can purify water for under $0.01 per liter.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • exploded battery

    Breakthrough At Cornell Could Put An End To Exploding Batteries For Good

    An end to exploding batteries could finally be in sight, and researchers at Cornell are the ones we have to thank.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • satellite in space, wooden satellites could replace metal satellites in the future

    Japan Just Launched The World's First Wooden Satellite Into Space

    Japan just launched the world's first wooden satellite into orbit, and it could completely change the future of space exploration.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
  • Genetic engineering and gene manipulation

    Scientists Can Tweak One Gene To Extend Lifespans By Up To 30%

    A new study could help further attempts to slow human aging as gene tweaking experiments have improved the lifespans of fruit flies by 30%.

    By Joshua Hawkins 12 months ago Read More
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