News

Survival pressures gave Channel Islands foxes larger brains, challenging the long-held idea of a universal “island syndrome.” ...
Most of Earth’s species come from a handful of fast-evolving lineages, reshaping how we understand biodiversity and ...
Antarctica is nearing an irreversible tipping point, with ice loss, ocean changes, and wildlife collapse threatening the ...
New research sheds light on Denisovans: chronology of Denisova Cave, sedimentary DNA, and genetic legacy in Asia and Oceania.
Lundin Gold reports ultra-high grade deposits at Fruta del Norte and porphyry at Trancaloma; Omai expands Wenot, Guyana.
A new analysis of burners found in Qurayyah reveals that 2,700 years ago, smoke from Peganum harmala was inhaled.
New research shows that the types of fats we eat, like those in cooking oils, might influence the rate at which cancer cells multiply.
The charity organizations we rely on are overwhelmed by donated clothes. Two words explain why this happens: overconsumption and oversupply.
Neil Garg is leading the charge to rewrite a fundamental principle that's been part of organic chemistry since 1924 -- Bredt's rule.
The study shows that platelets collect DNA fragments from tumors and fetuses, which can enhance cancer detection and prenatal screening.
Researchers reveal why only humpback whales master bubble-net feeding - their giant flippers provide the turning force others can’t match.
A new study suggests that the dwarf planet Ceres once supplied a steady stream of chemical energy and may have been habitable.