Medicine & TechnologyCheck out the space image of the week showcasing the ESO 420-G013, a face-on spiral galaxy boasting a nearly perfect round disk and a luminous black hole at its core.
A groundbreaking discovery reveals a significant magnetic anomaly beneath Lake Rotorua, central to a legendary Māori love story, mapped in unprecedented detail. Check out more details in this article.
AI voice clones are rising, scamming and exploiting emotions, deceiving individuals with urgent messages like saving votes for elections, and raising concerns about fraud. Continue reading to learn more details.
Researchers have unveiled a novel millipede genus and five species in African jungles, providing insights into the impact of vines on global forests. Read the article to learn more details.
A Stanford Medicine-led study sheds light on women's higher autoimmune disease risk, attributing it to a molecule from the X chromosome. Continue reading to learn more.
A recent vaccine analysis showed that the latest COVID-19 shots for adults is 54% effective against symptomatic cases. Read the article for more details.
The recent discovery of a new "chicken from hell" species challenges the notion of dinosaurs heading towards extinction before the asteroid impact. Read the article to learn more details.
An astronaut's recent capture from the International Space Station showcases Earth's breathtaking golden airglow, unveiling the radiant beauty of our planet. Check it out in this article.
Recent simulations propose that the Geminid meteors could be 10 times older, launching rocky fragments 18,000 years ago. Read the article to learn more.
Scientists challenge the idea that estuarine tidal wetlands produce less methane due to increased seawater inflow. Read the article to learn more details.
Kenyan researchers achieve groundbreaking white rhino IVF, offering hope for the endangered species, despite surrogate's demise. Continue reading for more details.
A 'potentially hazardous' asteroid, as big as a football stadium, will pass Earth at 1,770,000 miles on Friday, February 2. Read the article to learn more details.
Despite never landing on Mars, humans litter the Red Planet with 15,694lbs of space debris, including defunct spacecraft, drill bits, and discarded equipment since 1971. Read the article to learn more details.