A new study reveals that you're more likely to remember solutions from aha moments than ones you reach intentionally.

“A student asked, ‘Yeah, but do the wrinkles always form in the same way?’ And I thought: I haven’t the foggiest clue!”

To settle lingering health fears, scientists blasted human skin cells with intense 5G signals to see if the radiation does any damage.

A potentially first-of-its-kind video filmed on a solar farm captures the strike-slip motion of the recent 7.7 magnitude earthquake.

Instead of using the Large Hadron Collider to smash atoms together, researchers briefly turned lead into gold by facilitating near-misses.

We asked ChatGPT directly.

Researchers suggest that people with faster eye movement can see objects in motion that are invisible to others.

A new study reveals that uneven land subsidence could impact 29,000 buildings across the America's most populated metropolises.

Almost 2,000 years after Mount Vesuvius exploded, scholars continue to uncover extraordinary archaeological remains immortalized in ash and pumice.

On Monday morning, a woman called 911 after witnessing a bear attack and kill her father's dog—when authorities arrived, they also found the man's body.

A new study analyzed four bus shelter designs during a Houston summer, and highlights that one of them, in certain conditions, makes the heat worse.

A new study challenges a widely-held and widely-taught notion about mitosis.

Three decades ago, scientists began to find razor-sharp teeth from predators that had no business being there.

A startup claims it can grow luxury leather using Tyrannosaur DNA, but scientists aren’t so sure.

A newly transcribed book about cheese from the 1580s offers advice on everything from when to eat your meal to what kinds of milk to use.

Scientists found a mummy's abdomen filled with wood and fabric—but it's how they got in there that's strange.

An environmental health team on the island is investigating reports about low frequency sounds.

Researchers warn that current land management models don't account for accelerated, human-driven rock formation processes.

The woman—with skin, hair and nails still intact—belonged to the little-known Caral civilization, which flourished in Peru 5,000 years ago

The ADAM contraceptive is a hydrogel injected into the male sperm ducts to block the passage of sperm, and it seems to still be effective two years into the first human clinical trial.