All
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Shopping
More
Flights
Travel
Hotels
Notebook
Top stories
Sports
U.S.
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Science
Powered by MSN
Violent events like starquakes could lead to cosmic gold
Astronomers believe starquakes on highly magnetic neutron stars could lead to the creation of heavy elements such as gold, according to a new study.
80,000-year-old bone spear made by Neanderthals challenges long-held assumption
Archaeologists in the Caucasus Mountains have unearthed the oldest spear tip ever found in Europe, challenging the long-held belief that Neanderthals did not create tools from bone. The conventional
Oldest-known ant preserved in 113 million-year-old Brazilian fossil
Scientists have identified the fossilized remains of the oldest-known ant – a winged insect with fearsome scythe-like jaws that lived about 113 million years ago during the age of dinosaurs and was
Scientists Say They've Built a "Black Hole Bomb"
Physicists say they've built the first-ever "black hole bomb," a concept that dates back to the late 1960s. As New Scientist reports, the idea is to have energy boosted by a black hole, and then trap
What cracked the Milky Way's giant cosmic bone? Scientists think they know.
Near the center of the Milky Way are enormous filaments of radio energy that sometimes look like bones, and one in particular has astronomers playing orthopaedists. If the new picture at the top of
Cats and dogs are evolving to look alike, and it’s all humans’ fault
Cats and dogs are evolving to look alike, and it’s all humans’ fault - Scientists made the strange discovery after scanning 1,810 animals’ skulls
2 groups plan to publish climate research after Trump dismisses scientists
The American Geophysical Union and American Meteorological Society plan to publish a special collection of work on climate change impacts in the U.S.
Amazon launches first Kuiper internet satellites, taking on Starlink
The first 27 satellites for Amazon’s Kuiper broadband internet constellation were launched into space from Florida earlier this week, kicking off the long-delayed deployment of an internet-from-space
Climate change is both sinking, and lifting, South Africa
As seas rise along South Africa’s coastlines, a natural counterforce is at play, drought. New research reveals that parts of the country are slowly lifting out of the ocean due to water loss
A 9th planet in our solar system might be found — and no, it’s not Pluto
A 9th planet in our solar system might be found — and no, it’s not Pluto - Is there another planet out there? Researchers say they have hints of a new candidate
South Korea to send cube satellite aboard NASA's Artemis II test flight
South Korea will fly a shoebox-size cube satellite on an Artemis II test flight in April 2026 in preparation for missions to the moon, NASA and the Korean AeroSpace Administration announced Friday.
Fierce, Aquatic Reptilian Predators Disappeared After an Ancient Climate Change Event
The sudden heat altered oceans' chemical composition, which affected some top aquatic reptilian predators more than some other species.
More news
No more news
Feedback