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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

    Why Little-Known Volcanoes Could Be the World’s Biggest Unseen Threat

    These hidden volcanoes often go unnoticed, unlike Mount Etna in Sicily or Yellowstone in the U.S., but they erupt more …

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  • Science & Technology

    AI finds 3.3-billion-year-old biosignatures and could hunt life on Mars

    A groundbreaking technology employed by astrobiologists and planetary scientists at the Carnegie Science research organization in the U.S. has unveiled some of Earth’s oldest secrets and may soon be tested…

  • Science & Technology

    Humans Started Bonding with Cats 3,500–4,000 Years Ago — in North Africa, Not the Levant

    Researchers at the University of Oxford have a surprising new finding in the study of animal domestication. A new study reveals that the transition of cats from wild hunters to…

  • Science & Technology

    6,000-Year-Old Shells From Spain Are Among the Earliest Wind Instruments

    As a child, Miquel López García, a researcher at the University of Barcelona, was captivated by a shell that was kept in his bathroom. His father’s family, who lived in…

  • Science & Technology

    NASA Heard Lightning on Mars for the First Time

    Perseverance has finally answered an age-old question: do lightning strikes on Mars make any sound? In recordings obtained by the rover, scientists identified electrical discharges for the first time, captured…

  • Science & Technology

    London Launches a Citywide Hunt for the Rare Hairy Snail

    Conchologists—scientists who study living and fossil mollusk shells—have launched an expedition to find the rare hairy snail. They’re joined by more than 100 amateur researchers and local residents. The search…

  • Science & Technology

    Mars stayed habitable far longer than we thought

    Mars once had flowing water and a thicker atmosphere, so it could have been suitable for life at some point. Unfortunately, around 4.2 to 3.7 billion years ago, rivers, lakes,…

  • Science & Technology

    Working Together Literally Synchronizes Our Brains

    A new study by Australian researchers shows that in moments of collaboration, people literally synchronize with each other at a neurological level. Humans are incredibly social beings. We rely on…

  • Science & Technology

    AI Uncovers a Previously Unknown Type of Lion Roar

    You might think you know the roar — the one from the iconic MGM logo that opens films. However, the famous roar was actually voiced by a tiger. Compared to…

  • Science & Technology

    China launches 29-hour Shanghai–Buenos Aires flight, the world’s longest passenger route

    China Eastern Airlines has launched a record-breaking commercial route. This marathon journey spans approximately 20,000 kilometers across the Pacific Ocean and even passes near Antarctica. The inaugural flight took off…

  • Science & Technology

    Roman Officers Kept Pet Monkeys — and Buried Them with Piglets, Puppies, and Kittens

    A team of Polish researchers says Roman officers were obsessed with their furry companions. They especially adored monkeys, particularly Indian macaques, treating them like children and even giving them pets.…

  • Science & Technology

    How Ancient Romans Faked Royal Purple and Built a Knockoff Market

    An analysis of hundreds of textile fragments discovered in the Judean Desert has revealed that, 2,000 years ago, clothing was often dyed not with expensive purple from murex sea snails…

  • Science & Technology

    Seeing Batman on the Subway Makes Strangers Give Up Their Seats — Here’s Why

    It sounds like a stunt, but a new study found that seeing Batman on a subway really did make people more likely to help. What’s Batman got to do with…

  • Science & Technology

    People Dug a Ring of Giant Pits Near Stonehenge 4,000 Years Ago

    Around 20 enormous pits, arranged in a circular formation, were dug during the late Neolithic period and are more than 4,000 years old. According to a team of archaeologists, these…

  • Science & Technology

    Our Brains Treat Daily Stress Like Lion Attacks — and That’s Making Us Sick

    A new study argues that the rise in chronic stress comes from a mismatch between modern life and our evolutionary biology. In simpler terms, we are designed to live in…

  • Science & Technology

    Disney’s AI Olaf Strolls Through Disneyland Paris

    Olaf is alive! Those who witnessed the unveiling of the holiday gift Disney prepared for park guests say the robot Olaf is truly impressive. Even more credit goes to his…

  • Science & Technology

    8 Simple, Science-Backed Ways to Calm Anxiety — Now and for Good

    Anxiety can be truly exhausting. However, feelings of worry, fear, and panic (whether mild or intense) can be managed. When an anxiety attack or any other type of anxiety strikes,…

  • Science & Technology

    Medieval Cantor’s Seal Recovered from the Rhine in Basel

    A rare seal belonging to Rudolf Kraft, the cantor of Basel Cathedral, was discovered during engineering work beneath the famous Pfalz terrace in Basel. In addition to the seal, archaeologists…

  • Science & Technology

    Tattoos Tied to a 29% Higher Risk of Aggressive Melanoma

    Do tattoos protect the skin from harmful sun exposure, or do they actually make things worse? This is a concern raised by a team of researchers from Lund University, led…

  • Science & Technology

    Every Dog Carries Wolf DNA — Here’s What That Actually Means

    If you see a cute little puppy wandering down the street, keep in mind: there’s real wolf DNA inside it. This revelation comes from researchers at the Smithsonian National Museum…

  • Science & Technology

    How Speaking Multiple Languages Slows Aging

    A new large-scale study shows that people who speak two or more languages are less likely to age rapidly. The more languages someone knows, the stronger their defense against the…

  • Science & Technology

    When to Eat Dinner in Winter: Why Earlier Meals Help Your Metabolism

    Adjusting your eating schedule in winter can help your body and mind better cope with the cold months. Our bodies operate on circadian rhythms—an internal clock that regulates sleep, metabolism,…

  • Science & Technology

    ‘Icarus Falling’: How an Astrophotographer Made a Skydiver Look Like He’s Falling Into the Sun

    This isn’t a literal fall — it’s an incredible photographic feat. The shot required meticulous planning from Arizona-based astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy, who specializes in capturing images of the Sun. He…

  • Science & Technology

    4,300-Year-Old Silver Cup May Be One of the Earliest Depictions of the Cosmos

    The inscription on a masterfully crafted cup from the Ain Samia necropolis may mean something entirely different than scholars thought, say a team from the University of Zurich and the…

  • Science & Technology

    Three Common Alcohol Myths, Debunked

    Humanity has a long history with alcohol. Over time, many myths about alcoholic beverages have emerged. Here are just a few of the most common ones that researchers have debunked.…

  • Science & Technology

    5 Unusual but Practical Inventions That Could Reshape Everyday Life

    After touring the exhibits at GITEX Global and the Expand North Star startup conference in Dubai, BBC Science Focus highlighted several practical, surprising innovations that could soon hit the market.…

  • Science & Technology

    12,000-Year-Old Figurine in Israel Captures a Tender Moment Between Woman and Goose

    Archaeologists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem have unearthed a rare figurine in northern Israel. Created 12,000 years ago, it depicts an intimate moment between a goose and a naked…

  • Science & Technology

    A canyon in the sky: Zaha Hadid Architects’ new cultural center rises in Shenzhen

    The outlines of the Yidan complex, covering an area of 165,815 square meters, are already taking shape against the backdrop of the sky and skyscrapers. Locals are eagerly anticipating what…

  • Science & Technology

    2,000-Year-Old Roman Inkwell from Portugal Reveals a Surprisingly Complex Ink Recipe

    Researchers have uncovered remnants of ink in an inkwell found at the ruins of Conímbriga; the ink was produced using a complex recipe roughly 2,000 years ago. The intricate formula…

  • Science & Technology

    Why Young People in Japan Are Having Less Sex

    According to a recent study, Japanese people, particularly the younger generation, are engaging in sexual activity less frequently. Researchers found that nearly half of Japanese people reach age 25 without…

  • Science & Technology

    Neanderthals Painted Caves at Least 64,000 Years Ago

    Neanderthals started painting cave walls long before Homo sapiens—at least 64,000 years ago, and possibly earlier. Just a century ago, scientists found it hard to believe that Homo sapiens during…

  • Science & Technology

    No, You Don’t Swallow Spiders in Your Sleep — 4 Sleep Myths Debunked

    There are countless myths about sleep. Here are four of the most common ones that researchers have debunked. Myth 1: Exercising at night harms sleep quality Some people believe that…

  • Science & Technology

    Inside the Sailor’s Eyeball: The Giant Single-Celled Alga That Glows

    Meet Valonia ventricosa, a green alga — a single-celled, multinucleate organism known for its unusual size. It goes by nicknames like ‘sailor’s eyeball,’ ‘sea jelly,’ and ‘marine pearl.’ Valonia ventricosa…

  • Science & Technology

    New antibiotic kills MRSA and other drug‑resistant infections — and resistance didn’t develop

    a team of chemists from the University of Warwick in the UK has announced the discovery of the first member of a new class of antibiotics. This finding came as…

  • Science & Technology

    Ram-headed teapot and dollhouse temple unearthed near Megiddo

    Near the city of Megiddo (also known as Armageddon), Israeli archaeologists uncovered unique items dating back 5,000 to 3,300 years that are linked to Canaanite cults. Among the Bronze Age…

  • Science & Technology

    New map traces 300,000 km of Roman roads — enough to circle the Earth seven times

    An international team of researchers has published a new online map of Roman land routes. Together, the roads stretch long enough to circle the Earth seven times. The length of…

  • Science & Technology

    This 13th‑Century Songbook Bound in Seal Skin Might Be Norway’s Oldest Book

    Experts at the National Library of Norway announced that a liturgical songbook bound in seal skin, made by a local artisan around the year 1200, is likely the oldest book…

  • Science & Technology

    A 3,000-Year-Old Maya Map of the Cosmos Sprawls Across an Area the Size of a City

    Researchers believe that this ancient monument was constructed as a cosmogram, covering an area of 9 by 7.5 kilometers. This site likely reflects the Maya understanding of the cosmos. The…

  • Science & Technology

    Think You Can Read Cat Body Language? Take the Quiz and Learn the Signs

    Cats have a reputation for being aloof and mysterious. But they’re actually skilled communicators with many ways to show how they feel. A team of veterinary researchers at the University…

  • Science & Technology

    Cognitive Disorders Are Rising Sharply in Americans Under 40

    A team of researchers from the United States, led by neurologist Ka-Ho Wong from the University of Utah, analyzed survey data from over 4.5 million people. They found that over…

  • Science & Technology

    How AI Helped Decode Sperm Whale ‘Vowels’ — Their Clicks Include Diphthongs Like Human Speech

    By decoding the acoustic communication of sperm whales, a team of scientists from the Cetacean Translation Initiative (CETI) and the University of California, Berkeley discovered common patterns in the language…

  • Science & Technology

    Tiny camel and llama nanobodies could protect the brain from dementia

    A team of researchers from the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) has discovered that nanoscale proteins derived from camel and llama antibodies can penetrate intercellular spaces more effectively…

  • Science & Technology

    Can Narcissism Be Treated? How Therapy Can Soften Narcissistic Traits

    We all know someone who loves being the center of attention, right? But sometimes, this “I love being noticed” attitude crosses into a whole different realm: the person behaves as…

  • Science & Technology

    How Social Media Beauty Standards Rewire Our Brains

    Neuroscientists are raising the alarm. Beauty standards have always evolved, but in the age of social media they are changing at an astonishing pace. Each new standard pushes an unattainable…

  • Science & Technology

    The ‘Boring Billion’ Wasn’t Boring — How Plate Tectonics Primed Earth for Complex Life

    It turns out that this period was far more dynamic than scientists once believed. At the very least, it paved the way for the emergence of complex life forms like…

  • Science & Technology

    Tiny Assyrian seal unearthed in Jerusalem links to biblical tribute

    Archaeologists from Bar-Ilan University have uncovered the first Assyrian inscription ever found in Jerusalem. Researchers believe this tiny fragment of an ancient seal ties directly to a story from the…

  • Science & Technology

    The Real Reason Birds Sing at Dawn

    Imagine this: it’s still dark, the first rays of the sun are just beginning to touch the branches of the trees — and suddenly everything around you fills with that…

  • Science & Technology

    Bizarre Creatures Found Nearly 10,000 Meters Down in Japan’s Deepest Trenches

    There’s a prevailing belief that we know more about the surface of the planet than we do about the ocean floor. To bridge that gap, participants in the “Ring of…

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Spring Baking: Young Cabbage Pie with Sour Cream
Spicy Food Makes People Reach for Brighter Colors
Math Shows Why Fashion Returns Every 20 Years
Why Spring Is the Best Time to Reinvent Your Life
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