Medicine & TechnologyHumans can feel water on their skin; but can we truly sense wetness when we lack liquid sensors? Find out the answer in this article.
Recent study reveals that mice alter time perception for effective communication, offering insights into how human brains facilitate interaction with the world. Read the article for more details.
Japan's Hayabusa2 mission collected Ryugu asteroid samples, uncovering cometary organic matter, shedding light on solar system evolution. Continue reading for more details.
JWST's 'mind-blowing' images showcase 19 spiral galaxies in unprecedented detail, exceeding any previous observations of Milky Way-like structures. Check it out in this article.
A syphilis-like disease found in 780 B.C. Brazilian remains challenges the belief Christopher Columbus brought it to America. Read the article to learn more details.
Ancient ape bone scans unlock secrets of bipedal evolution in humans, suggesting surprising links between walking on two legs and the inner ear. Continue reading to learn more.
Experts regard the record-breaking gathering of almost 1,000 manatees in a Florida park as "very unusual" since these solitary animals rarely gather. Find out more details of this historic event in this article.
Recent research shows that next generation telescopes may detect extraterrestrial life by analyzing atmospheres of nearby exoplanets for biosignatures. Read the article for more details.
Astronomers uncover 'old smokers' and erupting protostars in a decade-long survey of a billion Milky Way stars, redefining stellar classifications. Continue reading to learn more.
Japan's 'Moon Sniper' spacecraft regains power nearly 9 days after outage, thanks to solar charge; panels now generate electricity. Read the article for more details.
Cat backpacks, with small astronaut-style bubbles, raise questions about comfort and benefit, prompting debate over their potential cruelty to cats. Find out what experts think about them in this article.
Prior to consumption, clever cockatoos mimic humans' preference for dunking by enjoying rusk dipped in water, akin to how people enjoy their tea or coffee. Learn more about this odd behavior in this article.
The Inkanyamba is a 20-foot mythical serpent, linked to storms and sometimes mistaken for a water creature in flight. Read this article to learn more about this mythical serpent found in South Africa.
Researchers found handwriting enriches brain connections more than keyboard typing, attributing it to precise hand movements aiding memory formation and learning. Read the article for more details.