A groundbreaking study reveals a concerning impact of extreme heat: it can accelerate genetic aging at a rate comparable to smoking.

Around 48,000 years ago, Neandertals in Germany showcased their hunting prowess by effectively bringing down a cave lion using a wooden spear, according to recent research.

Spacetime ripples may be shaken in a way that astronomers have never seen in debris cocoons surrounding fading stars.

In the ever-evolving landscape of artificial intelligence, researchers are pushing the boundaries of what machines can accomplish, delving into the realms of creativity and artistic expression.

The quest for a longer, healthier life has led researchers to explore unique pockets around the globe where people consistently live to be 100 and beyond.

Recent observations made by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) have challenged prior expectations by revealing a lower occurrence of rapidly growing supermassive black holes, reshaping our comprehension of these cosmic phenomena.

This month, Italy presents one of its most extraordinary archaeological discoveries in decades: a collection of Etruscan and Roman statues, rescued from the mud in Tuscany, with credit partly due the retired garbage man's intuition.

In an astonishing revelation, just a handful of leaf swabs have unveiled a profound genetic portrait of Uganda's Kibale National Park's diverse wildlife. The findings, reported in Current Biology on August 21, stem from the collection of 24 leaf swabs from park plants, uncovering environmental DNA (eDNA) traces from 52 distinct animals.

In Cape Cod Bay, Pilgrim, a 10-year-old whale, and her calf glide near the Shearwater research vessel, feeding on tiny crustaceans. They are part of the remaining 340 North Atlantic right whales, a decline from 480 in 2010.

A recent investigation spanning the COVID-19 pandemic suggests that brain scans could serve as predictive tools for assessing teenagers' mental health during stressful periods. Unveiled at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience on November 13, the findings offer significant insights into the resilience exhibited by some individuals compared to those who succumb to stress.

The violations could result in fines totaling $633,009, according to the FAA's statement.

Fossil bones discovered in Argentina, displaying cut marks indicative of butchering, suggest that humans were in southern South America approximately 21,000 years ago, much earlier than previously thought.

Rocket Lab, a standout player in the aerospace domain, has unveiled its plan to launch the Electron rocket on December 15, marking a robust comeback after facing a mission setback in September.

Australia has embarked on a significant trial of gene-edited wheat, with hopes of boosting productivity and enhancing sustainability in agriculture.

Recent James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) observations have unveiled a surprising dearth of active black holes at the centers of galaxies, challenging prior expectations.

Lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans all belong to the primate family, which has been the subject of the most thorough genomic study to date. This study also clarified the time frame in which our evolutionary lineage diverged from our closest relatives, chimpanzees and bonobos.

Despite its ubiquity in the animal world, masturbation presents an evolutionary conundrum. Why would a creature expend resources and time for self-gratification instead of engaging in procreative activities?

A piece of the Soviet spacecraft Cosmos 482, launched in 1972 for a failed Venus mission, is predicted to re-enter Earth's atmosphere between May 10th and May 13th.

Italy is embarking on an ambitious endeavor, proposing to repurpose an abandoned mineral mine nestled in the secluded region of Sardinia as the site for an exceptionally advanced telescope.

Stirling University researchers have unearthed remarkable instances of trees thriving at unprecedented elevations in the mountains of Scotland. The apex case was a rowan tree, discovered standing at 1,150m (3,773ft) on Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan, a prominent Munro in West Affric.

A significant study published in Nature Genetics has identified twelve genes associated with breast cancer specifically in women of African ancestry.

U.S. scientists Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun have been honored with the 2024 Nobel Prize in Medicine for their revolutionary discovery of microRNA and its vital role in the growth and function of multicellular organisms.

NASA announced on Tuesday that the highly anticipated first crewed test flight of Boeing Co's Starliner spacecraft would face a delay of at least 10 days due to the need to replace a faulty pressure valve on the Atlas V rocket carrying the capsule.

A groundbreaking brain-monitoring device is poised to revolutionize the field of anesthesia administration, ensuring a meticulous delivery of drugs.

Shrouded in enigma lies a captivating realm—the seventh planet from the sun, Uranus. Over three decades have passed since a fleeting encounter with a NASA probe granted us a glimpse into its mysteries, yet Uranus remains vigilant in safeguarding its secrets.

Humans frequently collaborate and share resources with individuals from diverse social groups, even in the absence of immediate benefits. Surprisingly, this behavior, once thought to be exclusive to humans, has been observed in bonobos, according to a recent study.

The medical community is grieving the loss of Rick Slayman, a trailblazing patient who recently made headlines as the first recipient of a genetically modified pig kidney.

A transformative development in home construction is nearing completion in Georgetown, Texas, about 30 miles from Austin.

The process of natural birth provides a newborn with crucial microbes that are believed to contribute to their health in the long run. However, infants born via cesarean section (C-section) are deprived of these beneficial, gut-settling bacteria, which could potentially increase their susceptibility to certain health problems and developmental disorders.