Result Page 78 for Latest Science News & Archive

Drought-stricken Lake Mead is revealing bodies as it shrinks, with some Mafia-watchers speculating they may be mob victims from Las Vegas's murky criminal past

Lake Mead Mob Murder: Gun Found Near Site Of Body In Barrel

Lake Mead mob murder: Gun found near site of body in barrel

Researchers Identify 'Weak Spot' In COVID-19 Variants And The 'Master Key' To Unlock It

Test tubes labelled "COVID-19 Omicron variant test positive" are seen in this illustration picture taken January 15, 2022.

"Having broadly effective, variant-resistant treatments would be a game changer in the ongoing fight against COVID-19," a researcher said.

'Tornado Of Fire': Algeria Forest Blazes Kill 38

Experts have called for a major effort to bolster the firefighting capacity of Africa's biggest country

'Tornado of fire': Algeria forest blazes kill 38

Ancient Megalodon Shark Was A Superpredator Weighing 70 Tons - And All Jaws

"It would be a superpredator just dominating its ecosystem," said co-author John Hutchinson, Royal Veterinary College, England. "There is nothing really matching it."

More news

ISS Spacewalk Ends Early Due To Spacesuit Issue: What Actually Happened?

A battery issue cut the cosmonauts' excursion short.

Canada's Hudson Bay A Summer Refuge For Thousands Of Belugas

Canada's Hudson Bay a summer refuge for thousands of belugas

Portugal has been battling its worst forest fires since 2017 when around 100 lives were lost

Portugal, Spain Struggle To Control Forest Fires

Portugal, Spain struggle to control forest fires

NASA’s next-generation moon rocket, the Space Launch System (SLS) Artemis 1, is shown at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral

NASA Is Getting Ready For Artemis 1 Launch; Here's What It Is All About

Artemis 1 is the first in a series of missions designed to successfully get astronauts on the moon.

'Cannibal' Coronal Mass Ejections Head To Earth As Sun Unleashes Its Fury

The double CME is expected to reach Earth on Thursday and could form a G3-class geomagnetic storm, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) forecasters.

Corneas Made From Pig Skin Restore Vision During Trial, Reignite Hope For Visually Impaired

The bioengineered implant flattened the bulging cornea, compensated for the lost thickness and, in turn, restored the eye's ability to focus.

Use Of Sleep Medications Among Americans Declining In Recent Years

The researchers saw a 31% decline from 2013 to 2018.

Century-old footage of the last known Tasmanian tiger in captivity has been brought to life by colourisation

Tasmanian Tiger Resurrection: How Scientists Plan To De-Extinct The Animal In Multimillion-Dollar Project

A Tasmanian tiger in Hobart, Tasmania, is believed to be the last of the species.

Climate Change Driving Unprecedented Forest Fire Loss

Climate change driving unprecedented forest fire loss

Egg prices in China have soared as hens are laying fewer during a heatwave

China Heat Wave Pushes Up Prices As Hens Lay Fewer Eggs

China heat wave pushes up prices as hens lay fewer eggs

New Study Ranks The Healthiest US States; Washington Claims Top Spot

States in the southeastern region didn't do so well on the list.

It is hoped the new technology will help law enforcement agencies determine where tiger skins come from and allow them to investigate the transnational networks involved in trafficking tigers

Earning Its Stripes: Tech Bid To Crack Tiger Trade

Earning its stripes: tech bid to crack tiger trade

Fewer than 200 members remain of the Urue-eu-wau-wau tribe, traditionally hunter-gatherers who live in a protected area of Brazil's Amazon rainforest, surrounded and encroached upon by aggressive and illegal settlers, farmers and loggers

Amazon Tribe Go Behind The Camera In Nat Geo Film 'The Territory'

Amazon tribe go behind the camera in Nat Geo film 'The Territory'

US President Joe Biden's signing of the Inflation Reduction Act is a major win for him and the Democrats

Biden Signs Major Climate Change, Health Care Law

Biden signs major climate change, health care law

So far this year, Spain has suffered 391 wildfires, destroying a 271,020 hectares of land, according to the European Forest Fire Information System

Spain, Portugal Battle To Control Huge Wildfires

Spain, Portugal battle to control huge wildfires

The research suggested plans by some energy majors to decarbonise are not compatible with the Paris Agreement temperature goals

Oil Majors' Climate Visions 'Inconsistent' With Paris Targets

Oil majors' climate visions 'inconsistent' with Paris targets

Massive Blowout, 400 Times The Size Of Sun's Coronal Mass Ejections, Blamed For Betelgeuse's Mystery Fading

The blowout took a chunk of the star's lower atmosphere, the photosphere, leaving in its wake a cool spot that was further obscured by the dust cloud from the blowout.

Abortion Ban Will Negatively Affect Women With Pregnancy-Associated Cancer: Study

The study projected between 135 and 420 women with pregnancy-associated-cancer will face problems in their care due to denied abortions.

Researchers Uncover Renaissance Beauty Secrets

While working on a book regarding beauty culture in Renaissance Europe, art historian Erin Griffey noticed that the products used in that period were not very different from what we see today.

Dogs With 'Extremely Rare' Skill More Playful Than Others, Study Finds

Gifted Word Learner dogs were found to be more playful than "typical" dogs.

A summer of extreme weather in China has seen multiple megacities record their hottest days ever

China Factories Ration Power As Heatwave Sends Demand Soaring

China factories ration power as heatwave sends demand soaring

The reservoirs of the Tibetan Plateau, which covers much of southern China and northern India, are fed by monsoons and currently supply most of the water demand for nearly two billion people

Tibetan Plateau Water Stores Under Threat: Study

Tibetan Plateau water stores under threat: study

Early Sexual Experiences Lead To Better Sexual Health In Adulthood, Study Shows

The research team found that people who had these first sexual experiences earlier had a higher likelihood of better sexual functioning later in adulthood.