Our science section features some of the most recent developments in science. We transform complex research into accessible storytelling. From the depths of the Mesozoic era to the edge of the universe, we bring you the latest scientific discoveries and findings. Our features include stories that highlight cutting-edge research, developments in astronomy, and interviews with researchers and innovators....Read More
Our science section features some of the most recent developments in science. We transform complex research into accessible storytelling. From the depths of the Mesozoic era to the edge of the universe, we bring you the latest scientific discoveries and findings. Our features include stories that highlight cutting-edge research, developments in astronomy, and interviews with researchers and innovators.
We track critical developments in climate change and sustainable technologies. From neuroscience to genetics, our coverage spans across diverse fields. We bring you live coverage of major science conferences, breakthrough announcements, and space missions as they happen.
The findings in Spitsbergen demonstrate that marine ecosystems rebounded rapidly after the end-Permian mass extinction, challenging the idea that recovery was slow.
Developed by the Russian firm Idol, AIdol was unveiled at an event organised by the New Technology Coalition, a consortium described on Telegram as a “group of companies focused on creating humanoid robots.”
The device uses analogue waves in the microwave range of the electromagnetic spectrum within an artificial intelligence (AI) neural network, producing a comb-like pattern in the waveform of the microwaves.
New research reveals how bowhead whales live more than 200 years and rarely develop cancer, offering promising insights into DNA repair and human disease resistance.
NASA’s Perseverance rover has uncovered strong new evidence that Mars’ Jezero Crater once experienced several distinct phases of water activity — each potentially capable of supporting life.
Having just passed perihelion — its closest approach to the sun — comet 3I/ATLAS has re-emerged from behind the sun, offering astronomers a rare glimpse of its unusual composition and structure.
Roughly the width of a human hair, the implant works by encoding neural signals into pulses of infrared light, which then travel through brain tissue and bone to a receiver.
C/2025 K1 (ATLAS), a comet that was believed to disintegrate because of its closeness to the Sun, has surprised astronomers by surviving and changing its colour from green to a rare golden hue.
Itiner-e is a new interactive map that reimagines the Roman Empire’s transport system, revealing how its web of roads and sea routes once connected millions across Europe, Africa, and Asia.
The ISS is a collaborative project involving multiple global space agencies such as NASA, Roscosmos, the ESA, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, and the Canadian Space Agency.
The finding is significant because the internal composition of 3I/ATLAS could suggest that the planetary system from which it originates has a unique chemical makeup.
This month is going to be a treat for skywatchers as a bunch of celestial events have lined up during the period, from Meteor showers to Saturn's ring plane crossing.
A near-perfect fossil egg from a carnivorous dinosaur, surrounded by reptile and mammal remains, could rewrite what we know about prehistoric nurseries.
New simulations from Rice University reveal how Jupiter’s rapid early growth blocked gas and dust from reaching the Sun, helping the inner planets, including Earth, form and survive.
