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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 sawfish washes up in South Africa — first sighting in 26 years

    Experts think the enormous fish probably died in a predator attack. The sawfish, which is guitar-shaped, hasn’t been see…

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  • Science & Technology

    Student in Newfoundland uncovers seven rare 17th-century wampum beads

    Archaeology student Callum Brydon of Newfoundland stumbled on seven tiny white-and-purple cylindrical beads called wampum. The beads were buried in a layer of old refuse at the excavation site of…

  • Science & Technology

    The Sun Is Getting More Active — and NASA Can’t Explain Why

    In 2019, at the end of the previous solar cycle, Cycle 24, researchers predicted that the next cycle would be just as mild as the last. However, that prediction turned…

  • Science & Technology

    The toxic pigment hiding in Jackson Pollock’s famous blue

    A team of scientists from the Museum of Modern Art in New York (MoMA), Stanford University, and the City University of New York has discovered that Jackson Pollock used a…

  • Science & Technology

    The Antarctic ozone hole could disappear within decades

    A promising new study shows the ozone layer—a protective shield for the planet, located about 30 kilometers above Earth’s surface—is gradually recovering. Experts from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) say…

  • Science & Technology

    The Race to Revive the Dodo by 2030

    To do this, American biotechnologists at Colossal Biosciences have successfully cultivated primordial germ cells from the Nicobar pigeon, the dodo’s closest living relative. The enormous dodo was endemic to Mauritius…

  • Science & Technology

    Not Like the Movies: What Mary Magdalene Probably Looked Like

    In visual arts and film—such as the 2018 movie “Mary Magdalene,” starring Rooney Mara—she is often shown as a young woman in clothes that emphasize a slender figure. Professor Joan…

  • Science & Technology

    3,300-Year-Old Bone Whistle Reveals Ancient Police Guarding Pharaohs’ Tombs

    A team led by researchers from the University of Cambridge has meticulously examined a 3,300-year-old whistle made from drilled cow bone. It was discovered 17 years ago among the ruins…

  • Science & Technology

    How Robert Redford’s Face Matched the Golden Ratio — the Secret of His Appeal

    Recently we lost Robert Redford — a Hollywood legend and one of the most desirable men in the world. But what made this heartthrob so captivating? According to renowned plastic…

  • Science & Technology

    Roman Montefortino Helmet from the First Punic War Found Off Sicily

    Researchers believe the Montefortino-style helmet discovered near the Egadi Islands was lost in the decisive battle of the First Punic War in 241 B.C. The Montefortino helmet was a traditional…

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    Laodicea’s Secret: A 2,050-Year-Old Roman Hall Reveals Early Christian Symbols

    In southwestern Turkey, in the province of Denizli, archaeologists have stumbled upon a 2,050-year-old Roman assembly hall. Inside the building, researchers discovered Christian symbols. The team found, among other things,…

  • Science & Technology

    Archaeologists Unearth 2,200-Year-Old Gold Coin of Egyptian Queen Berenice II in Jerusalem

    On the obverse of the miniature coin that researchers found in the oldest part of Jerusalem — the City of David — is a portrait of Queen Berenice II. The…

  • Science & Technology

    Why these green lines look both straight and curved

    The creator of this visual trick is designer and illustrator Lesha Porche from Florida. She crafted this provocative image in 2021, and it has since gone viral. Mind-Blowing The image…

  • Science & Technology

    Camera trap spots grumpy Pallas’s cat near 5,000 meters in the Himalayas

    The elusive Pallas’s cat (Otocolobus manul), also known as the manul, is named after the German explorer Peter Simon Pallas, who first described this remarkable animal in 1776. Recently, a…

  • Science & Technology

    2,000-Year-Old ‘Cup of Jesus’ Found in Alexandria Could Be Earliest Non-Biblical Reference to Christ

    A team of researchers led by French marine archaeologist Franck Goddio has uncovered this unique artifact during excavations of the ancient harbor of Alexandria. The cup, which dates back 2,000…

  • Science & Technology

    Cheerful music eases motion sickness and alters brain activity

    A team of researchers led by neurobiologist Iluna Li from Henan University of Science and Technology in China has discovered that music can be surprisingly effective in reducing nausea and…

  • Science & Technology

    An Alien Mineral From Asteroid Ryugu — Nothing Like It on Earth

    Ryugu is an asteroid orbiting the Sun between the orbits of Earth and Mars. In 2020, Japan’s Hayabusa2 spacecraft, operated by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), brought back two…

  • Science & Technology

    An AI-Powered Robot Dog Learned to Play Badminton

    Researchers at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich have taught a robot dog named ANYmal to swiftly navigate a badminton court, track the shuttlecock’s movement, reach for it with…

  • Science & Technology

    2,000-Year-Old Roman Wooden Bridge Unearthed in Switzerland

    During construction work in the Canton of Bern, workers unearthed the remains of a wooden bridge dating back to the Roman era, approximately 2,000 years old. Archaeologists are calling it…

  • Science & Technology

    Why a Caribbean nurse shark turned bright orange

    According to a new study, fishing guide Garvin Watson found an unusual shark near Tortuguero National Park in the Caribbean Sea at a depth of 37 meters. He caught and…

  • Science & Technology

    4,000-Year-Old Peruvian Temple Relief Shows Fish, Stars and a Giant Bird

    Archaeologists have unearthed a vibrant three-dimensional relief measuring about 20 feet long and 9.5 feet high at the archaeological site of Huaca Yolanda on Peru’s northern coast. This relief is…

  • Science & Technology

    Medieval Toy Workshop Unearthed in Freiburg — Dozens of 14th-Century Clay Toys Found

    During construction of the University of Applied Sciences in the historic university town of Freiburg in southwestern Germany, archaeologists made an astonishing discovery. They uncovered a clay pottery workshop dating…

  • Science & Technology

    How a Bear Skull Proved Romans Used Brown Bears in Arena Fights

    According to the Daily Mail, archaeologists in Serbia have uncovered the first archaeological evidence that brown bears were used in Roman arena spectacles. The skull of a bear, marked by…

  • Science & Technology

    How the Winged Lion in St. Mark’s Square Traveled From Tang-Dynasty China

    The winged lion that adorns one of the columns in St. Mark’s Square and serves as a symbol of Venice actually came from China in the 13th century. The statue…

  • Science & Technology

    Blue LED Light Removes Yellow Stains from Clothes — No Bleach Needed

    Yellow stains can be a real headache for white shirts. Many of us instinctively reach for bleach, but it doesn’t always do the trick and can even damage the fabric.…

  • Science & Technology

    Relic or Fake? 14th‑Century Skepticism Reopens the Shroud of Turin Debate

    The Shroud of Turin has been a pilgrimage site for centuries. This linen cloth, measuring over four meters long, bears a faint image of a man—many believe it to be…

  • Science & Technology

    Ancient Maya Put Jade Inlays in Children’s Teeth

    A team of researchers from Francisco Marroquín University in Guatemala has examined three samples of jade-inlaid teeth from the ancient Maya. The researchers discovered that this dental decoration was not…

  • Science & Technology

    AI Is Making Us Sound the Same — and That’s a Problem

    Researchers at the University of Florida analyzed more than 22 million words from spontaneous conversations—podcasts and live discussions. They found that since 2022, when consumer AI language tools became widespread,…

  • Science & Technology

    3,800-Year-Old Frog Sculpture Unearthed at Ancient Peruvian Site

    Peruvian archaeologists have announced a remarkable discovery. They uncovered a 3,800-year-old clay sculpture measuring about 12 centimeters long, depicting two interconnected frogs, at the archaeological site of Vichama. This artifact…

  • Science & Technology

    Gypsum Cross Confirms 8th-Century Monastic Settlement on Sir Bani Yas Island

    A team of archaeologists from the United Arab Emirates has unearthed a gypsum tablet dating back approximately 1,400 years, featuring a depiction of a cross, on Sir Bani Yas Island…

  • Science & Technology

    What Vikings Actually Looked Like: Mustaches, Sideburns, and Braided Beards

    — Vikings, the seafaring conquerors from Scandinavia — were, in a sense, the metrosexuals of their time. They were exceptionally well-groomed and stylish. This is evidenced by a small statuette…

  • Science & Technology

    How green tea plus vitamin B3 could help shield the brain from Alzheimer’s

    A team of researchers from the University of California, Irvine (UC Irvine, USA) has discovered that epigallocatechin gallate, a compound in green tea, combined with nicotinamide — a form of…

  • Science & Technology

    Ancient Dam Found Under Pool of Siloam — Likely Site of Jesus’ Healing

    The Bible recounts how Jesus restored the sight of a blind beggar by sending him to wash in the Pool of Siloam. Recently, a team of archaeologists discovered a monumental…

  • Science & Technology

    Rogue Waves, Not Aliens: The Real Danger of the Bermuda Triangle

    The Bermuda Triangle is a section of the Atlantic Ocean that has long been synonymous with missing ships and planes. Entire crews have vanished here, and the reasons behind these…

  • Science & Technology

    Goodbye, Midlife Crisis: Why Young People Are Now Struggling

    The midlife crisis has been a central theme in countless books and films for decades. It has also served as a convenient scapegoat for many personal troubles. However, that may…

  • Science & Technology

    How bumblebees choose flowers to balance their diet

    A team of ecologists from Northwestern University and the Chicago Botanic Garden spent eight years studying eight species of wild bumblebees in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. The researchers aimed…

  • Science & Technology

    A 9,750-Year-Old Street in Turkey Rewrites Neolithic Urban History

    Long before cities emerged, 9,750 years ago, a community in Central Anatolia was already experimenting with organizing its living space. During excavations in the Karaman province at the Canhasan-3 site,…

  • Science & Technology

    Meet Spicomellus — the dinosaur with meter-long neck spikes and razorlike armor

    A team of paleontologists from the Natural History Museum in London and the University of Birmingham (UK) has described an ankylosaur with some of the most extreme adornments ever seen…

  • Science & Technology

    Gold Miner in Borneo Found a 3,000-Year-Old Axe Made from Meteorite Metal

    This rare discovery has astonished Indonesian archaeologists and historians alike. The unusual artifact sheds new light on the advanced metalworking techniques and social practices of ancient Borneo communities. After examining…

  • Science & Technology

    Humanoid robot taught itself to drum pop, rock, and jazz

    The Robot Drummer is a simulation program capable of performing pop, rock, and jazz compositions using reinforcement learning (RL). This virtuoso drummer is a three-dimensional visualization of the G1 Unitree…

  • Science & Technology

    Bulgaria Uncovers a 7,000-Year-Old Winery at the Prehistoric “City of Birds”

    Researchers have uncovered traces of what may be the oldest winemaking operation in Europe at a prehistoric settlement near Pazardzhik, known as the “City of Birds” (Yunatsi). This 7,000-year-old find…

  • Science & Technology

    Did Aliens Ever Live on Ceres? Evidence That a Dwarf Planet Once Had Habitable Oceans

    We usually look for life among the stars—on distant exoplanets and in mysterious galaxies. But maybe we should look closer to home. Researchers at NASA suggest that extraterrestrial life may…

  • Science & Technology

    Tiny perovskite solar cells power devices using only indoor lights

    A team of researchers from University College London (UCL) has developed tiny solar cells that operate using artificial indoor light. This means that batteries for our household devices may soon…

  • Science & Technology

    The fastest-spreading diseases, ranked

    That’s the view of Dan Baumgardt, a researcher in the Department of Physiology, Pharmacology, and Neuroscience at the University of Bristol in the UK. He recalled that when the COVID…

  • Science & Technology

    Ocean acidification is eroding shark teeth faster than they can regrow

    Due to climate change, the oceans are becoming increasingly acidic. This, in turn, is causing shark teeth to deteriorate at an alarming rate. This alarming finding comes from researchers at…

  • Science & Technology

    Medieval “Gdańsk Lancelot” Tomb Found Under an Ice Cream Shop in Poland

    The remains of a medieval knight, informally referred to by researchers as the “Gdańsk Lancelot,” were found beneath a limestone tombstone that likely featured a carving of the deceased. Experts…

  • Science & Technology

    How Dogs Read Our Emotions — and Why They Mirror Us

    They tilt their heads when we cry, pace back and forth when we’re stressed, and are always by our side during the toughest moments of our lives. Coincidence? Not at…

  • Science & Technology

    Perseverance’s panorama makes Mars look surprisingly Earthlike

    If you were to add just a splash of color to this image, the landscape would closely resemble Earth. The team behind the Perseverance rover enhanced a breathtaking 360-degree panorama…

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Spring Baking: Young Cabbage Pie with Sour Cream
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