Frozen in time for nearly three decades, the body of a man who vanished in the northern mountains of Pakistan in 1997 has ...

India’s upcoming Next Generation Launch Vehicle (NGLV), unofficially known as Soorya, has been conceived as a reusable and ...

Drug developers are racing to design molecules that coax our cells into burning more energy even when we are sitting still, ...

These sci-fi classics left viewers with burning questions, but new comic stories could explore untapped potential and provide ...

Here is a selection of eight games we think are the best of the best releasing in January 2026. This month brings a colourful ...

Killing the protected animals may be the only way to stop them from eating too many of the Pacific Northwest’s endangered ...

Researchers in Japan built a miniature human brain circuit using fused stem-cell–derived organoids, allowing them to watch ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Whether you prefer sweltering summers or frigid winters, significant ...

Some DNA passed down from ancient hunter-gatherers has been found to be a crucial force in living to be 100 years old.

Fossilized footprints, preserved in gypsum mud that hardened over time, are estimated to be 23,000-21,000 years old. NPS / Alamy Ancient human footprints, preserved in a dry lakebed at White Sands ...

Humans are far more monogamous than our primate cousins, but less so than beavers, a new study suggests. Researchers from the University of Cambridge in England analyzed the proportion of full ...

How monogamous are humans, really? It’s an age-old question subject to significant debate. Now a University of Cambridge professor has an answer: somewhere between the Eurasian beaver and a meerkat.