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Science & Technology

Explore the fascinating world of science and cutting-edge technology. Discover innovations, scientific discoveries, space exploration, artificial intelligence, and tools shaping the future.

    Science & Technology

    A 40-Year-Old Iceberg Suddenly Turned Bright Blue as It Breaks Apart

    Satellite data that has tracked iceberg A-23A for decades reveals that this massive iceberg, which is breaking apart, ha…

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  • Science & Technology

    Where the Most Narcissists Live: Germany, Iraq, China Top the List

    A team from the University of Michigan and Brigham Young University (USA) conducted a study involving over 45,000 individuals of both genders living in 53 countries around the world. The…

  • Science & Technology

    A Spanish cave full of horned skulls points to Neanderthal rituals

    Researchers have long tried to unravel the mystery of 35 horned skulls found in a cave in central Spain. These fossilized remains, left by Neanderthals, belong to aurochs, deer, and…

  • Science & Technology

    2,000-Year-Old Stone Labyrinth in India Points to Ancient Roman Trade

    Archaeologists have found a remarkable 15-meter stone labyrinth in western India that could rewrite what we know about Indo‑Roman trade. Researchers believe this labyrinth served as a landmark for ancient…

  • Science & Technology

    You Carry Millions of Your Mother’s Cells — and Your Immune System Lets Them Stay

    Millions of our mother’s cells continue to exist within our bodies. American researchers have explained how this is possible. Approximately one in a million of our cells (a tiny fraction)…

  • Science & Technology

    Buried jars reveal a Bronze Age recipe for red rice wine

    A team of Chinese and American researchers has uncovered the secrets behind the production of red rice wine in the northwestern province of Gansu during the 2nd millennium BCE. The…

  • Science & Technology

    A Rare Mayan Mosaic Gambling Board Built Into a Floor Was Unearthed in Guatemala

    The discovery at Nakhtun, the regional capital of the Maya, gives researchers new insight into ancient Maya gaming traditions. The board consisted of 45 squares made up of 478 red…

  • Science & Technology

    Astronomers Spot First Triple Merger of Galaxies With Three Active Supermassive Black Holes

    Galaxies can be separated by hundreds of thousands of light-years, but sometimes they merge. During such collisions, the supermassive black holes at the centers of these galaxies can become active…

  • Science & Technology

    The Amazon Is Becoming ‘Hypertropical’ — and That Could Turn It Into a Carbon Source

    An international team of scientists from various fields has studied the tropics and concluded the region is shifting toward a hypertropical climate. Droughts are becoming more frequent, prolonged, and intense,…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Most New Year’s Resolutions Fail — and How to Make Yours Stick

    It turns out that most of us are quick to abandon the resolutions we made so confidently around the New Year. A glass of champagne makes us feel like we…

  • Science & Technology

    Why People Aren’t Excited About New Year’s Anymore

    Research has shown that calendar events — birthdays, Mondays, and other temporal landmarks — can serve as moments for a mental reset. These occasions prompt people to reflect on their…

  • Science & Technology

    A mouse flew to space and came home a mother

    At least now she’ll have some interesting stories to share with her grandkids, scientists joke. Four female mice — called taikonauts in China — flew aboard the Shenzhou-21 spacecraft on…

  • Science & Technology

    Want Kids? You’re More Likely to Prefer Older, More Mature Partners

    Here’s another reason to age gracefully. A recent study from the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow found that people who plan to have children are more likely to choose partners…

  • Science & Technology

    Global drinking is falling — Gen Z and millennials are leading the shift

    The post-holiday season is often referred to as Dry January. It’s a time when people, weary from excessive drinking, give their bodies a break from alcohol. However, recently, for many…

  • Science & Technology

    Seals Nap in Deep, 20‑Minute Dives to Avoid Predators

    Researchers from the University of California, San Diego, have reported that seals sleep an average of two hours a day while in the water. However, this sleep is fragmented, divided…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Venus Looks So Bright in Our Sky

    If you look up at a clear sky at dawn or dusk, you can easily spot Venus. Venus, the second planet from the Sun and the sixth largest in our…

  • Science & Technology

    NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Just Captured Its 100,000th Photo of Mars

    This milestone marks the 100,000th image of Mars. The NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) captured the shot with its high-resolution HiRISE camera, showcasing an area of moving sand dunes. In…

  • Science & Technology

    James Webb and Chandra Capture a ‘Web of Chaos’ in Colliding Galaxies

    The James Webb Space Telescope and the Chandra X-ray Observatory teamed up on observations for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The photograph, informally dubbed the “web of chaos”…

  • Science & Technology

    A Dog Walk Turned Up a $10 Million Hoard of Gold Coins

    It sounds like a movie: about 13 years ago, a married couple in Northern California was walking their dog when they stumbled upon a buried treasure later valued at $10…

  • Science & Technology

    Shower vs. Bath: Which Is Actually More Hygienic?

    Surprisingly, there aren’t as many scientific studies on this topic as you might think. It primarily interests medical professionals focused on infection prevention and control. A few years ago, a…

  • Science & Technology

    After 30 Years, Thailand’s Elusive Sumatran Flat-headed Cat Appears on Camera

    For three decades, the species was thought to be locally extinct in Thailand. The last documented sighting of one of the rarest wild species on the planet — Prionailurus planiceps…

  • Science & Technology

    Swearing Can Make You Stronger and More Confident

    Research from Kiel University in Germany has revealed that using profanity can help people feel more confident and perform better on physically demanding tasks. So, if you find yourself cursing…

  • Science & Technology

    Centenarians carry more hunter-gatherer DNA — it may help them live longer

    According to a new study by geneticists at the University of Bologna, the secret to living to 100 may lie in having more DNA from hunter-gatherers. The team analyzed the…

  • Science & Technology

    The Moon Is Becoming a Junkyard: How Defunct Satellites Could Scar Lunar Sites

    Some areas of the Moon could become graveyards for spacecraft. Defunct spacecraft may end up crashing far from sites of scientific or historical importance. In the next two decades, the…

  • Science & Technology

    AI Helped Build a 3D Map of 2.75 Billion Buildings Worldwide

    Google Maps has a new competitor. Using a machine-learning model, engineers at the Technical University of Munich have built an interactive map that displays 3D models of 2.75 billion buildings…

  • Science & Technology

    2300-Year-Old Celtic Gold Coins Found in Switzerland — Likely Sacred Offerings

    The discovery was made during an examination of the Berenfelds swamp in the municipality of Arisdorf, near Basel. Wolfgang Niederberger and Daniel Mona, volunteer archaeologists from the “Archaeology of Basel-Land”…

  • Science & Technology

    Does Working From Home Improve Mental Health — and Who Benefits Most?

    Remote work, telecommuting, or working from home has become an integral part of our lives. It’s no surprise researchers have been studying its impact on mental health. So, does working…

  • Science & Technology

    Up to Four Cups of Coffee Could Make You Biologically Younger

    This world’s most popular beverage not only energizes us but may also help slow biological aging. The study also suggests coffee could have benefits for people with mental health conditions.…

  • Science & Technology

    Living Near Green Space Slows Cellular Aging

    At first glance, the University of North Carolina’s conclusion might not seem new. But it’s more surprising than it looks. Researchers focused on aging at the cellular level and made…

  • Science & Technology

    How Dreams Prime the Brain for Learning and Memory

    From now on, reflections on where our dreams lead us will no longer seem so hazy. Researchers at Harvard University have found preliminary evidence that dreams play a significant role.…

  • Science & Technology

    1,700-Year-Old Roman ‘Piggy Banks’ in a French Village Held About 40,000 Coins

    A team from the National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (INRAP) in France has unearthed three ancient vessels in the village of Senon, filled to the brim with tens of…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Most People Still Can’t Read Their Dogs’ Emotions

    Researchers from Arizona State University have found that people are quite poor at reading their dogs’ feelings, even though they believe they understand them perfectly. For instance, when people are…

  • Science & Technology

    A 2,000-Year-Old Roman “Service Station” Turned Up Beneath England’s A417

    Archaeologists have uncovered a 2,000-year-old ‘service station.’ This ancient rest stop sits in Gloucestershire, near the busy modern A417 highway, alongside a Roman road that once connected Corinium (Cirencester) and…

  • Science & Technology

    Why vegetarian and vegan kids tend to be lighter and shorter

    It turns out that children who don’t eat meat tend to be thinner and shorter than those who do. A team of researchers from the U.S., Italy, and Australia analyzed…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Your Dog Hides Stuff — and Why It’s Normal

    It might seem like dogs are acting like paranoid creatures preparing for the end of the world. But that’s not the case. According to Mia Cobb, a researcher at the…

  • Science & Technology

    Neanderthals’ bone tool wasn’t for hunting — it was for making waterproof clothing

    An international team of scientists has studied one of the most crucial tools in the hunting kit of the Neanderthals. But Neanderthals used the tool not for hunting; they used…

  • Science & Technology

    Santa Isn’t the Old, Fat Man Anymore — Younger, Slimmer, and Often Women Are Playing the Role

    The era of jolly, plump old men with white beards and red noses is fading. A U.S. research team found the role of Santa Claus is increasingly being filled by…

  • Science & Technology

    Meet Brachycephalus lulai, a pea-sized ‘pumpkin’ frog discovered in Brazil

    Biologists discovered an incredibly cute “pumpkin” frog previously unknown to science in Brazil’s Atlantic Forest. This amphibian has a striking orange body with distinctive green and brown spots, delicate legs,…

  • Science & Technology

    How a Santorini Eruption Pushed Egypt’s New Kingdom Back Nearly a Century

    A new scientific discovery has rewritten the timeline of Egypt’s early dynasties, pushing the start of the New Kingdom nearly a century later than previously thought. The Eruption of Santorini:…

  • Science & Technology

    56 Rare French Coins from the First Crusade Turn Up in Croatia

    Rare silver coins from the First Crusade (1096–1099) were uncovered at the Batina archaeological site in Croatia’s Baranja region. This location is linked to Iron Age settlements and the Roman…

  • Science & Technology

    1,900-Year-Old Medusa Cameo Unearthed in the Austrian Alps

    Experts have identified a miniature cameo, approximately 1,900 years old, as a unique artifact from Alpine Austria during the time of the ancient Romans. It was discovered during excavations preceding…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Christmas Feels Most Magical at Age Six

    Research by British psychologists found that children’s excitement about Christmas peaks at age six. So parents of six-year-olds are especially likely to want to make this Christmas unforgettable, because children’s…

  • Science & Technology

    Humans and Golden Retrievers Share Behavior Genes That Shape Emotion and Intelligence

    According to researchers from the University of Cambridge (UK), genes associated with intelligence, depression, and anxiety in golden retrievers and humans are the same. “These results are truly striking. They…

  • Science & Technology

    Grandma Was Right: Skipping These Spots Changes Your Skin Microbiome

    A team of researchers from the Institute of Computational Biology at George Washington University investigated the “grandma hypothesis” about washing different areas of the body and found that people often…

  • Science & Technology

    A fern that literally grows rare-earth crystals

    The results of this research could pave the way for a more environmentally friendly method of extracting mineral resources that humanity increasingly relies on. What Makes This Discovery So Remarkable…

  • Science & Technology

    Bleached rocks on Mars point to a tropical past

    New observations from the Perseverance rover have led researchers to a surprising conclusion. Analysis of the bleached rocks on Mars revealed that the planet once had wet, humid areas with…

  • Science & Technology

    The One Who Killed Eve: How Female Psychopathy Hides in Plain Sight

    In films, psychopaths are typically portrayed as men — think Patrick Bateman in “American Psycho” or the Joker in “The Dark Knight.” A rare exception is Villanelle, played by Jodie…

  • Science & Technology

    Archaeologists Find Lost Temple of Zeus in Turkey After 40 Years

    This discovery has given researchers a fresh perspective on the architectural profile of Limyra, the legendary city of eastern Lycia. The geographical location of the Temple of Zeus, known from…

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Spring Baking: Young Cabbage Pie with Sour Cream
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Math Shows Why Fashion Returns Every 20 Years
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