When a researcher picks up an object — whether it’s a scrap of leather from a dig site, a fossil from a museum drawer...
SCIENTIFIC NEWS
A personalized brain implant eased the crushing symptoms of a woman’s severe depression, allowing her to once again see the beauty of the world....
Mistakes happen — especially in quantum computers. The fragile quantum bits, or qubits, that make up the machines are notoriously error-prone, but now scientists...
Some touching research took the 2021 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine. David Julius of the University of California, San Francisco and Ardem Patapoutian...
An at-home pill against coronavirus halves the chance that people newly diagnosed with COVID-19 will land in the hospital or die, early results released...
In a world torn apart by the French Revolution, doomed Queen Marie Antoinette exchanged secret letters with a rumored lover. Someone later censored them...
The kids are not all right. Children born in 2020 could live through seven times as many extreme heat waves as people born in...
Probing pharaohs with X-rays — Science News, October 9, 1971 The 29 mummies of pharaohs and queens were examined without disturbing their present positions.…...
The biggest beasts to walk the Earth had humble beginnings. The first dinosaurs were cat-sized, lurking in the shadows, just waiting for their moment....
Elevated blood levels of a specific protein may help scientists predict who has a better chance of bouncing back from a traumatic brain injury....

Radiometric dating puts pieces of the past in context. Here’s how
A custom brain implant lifted a woman’s severe depression
Scientists are one step closer to error-correcting quantum computers
Discovering how we sense temperature and touch wins the 2021 medicine Nobel Prize
A new antiviral pill cuts COVID-19 hospitalization and death rates
Ink analysis reveals Marie Antoinette’s letters’ hidden words and who censored them
2020 babies may suffer up to seven times as many extreme heat waves as 1960s kids
50 years ago, X-rays revealed what ancient Egyptians kept under wraps
A volcano-induced rainy period made Earth’s climate dinosaur-friendly
A blood test may help predict recovery from traumatic brain injury
A choir of katydid ancestors filled the Jurassic rainforest with song
FAO and the Global South: Advancing Agrifood Transformation through South-South and Triangular Cooperation
DURBAN CONFERENCE, 25 YEARS ON – Paul Divakar Namala: “Solidarity and Resistance Work in the Long Run”
Innocent-looking AI reasoning can make bad behavior harder to catch