
Japanese power breakthrough could be 'step toward a fully wireless society'
Japanese researchers employed machine learning to develop a wireless power transfer system that remains stable under any load.
By Kristina Killgrove published
Statues of the Mesopotamian demon Pazuzu are often found at archaeological sites, and his cultural relevance is seen in recent comparisons to creepy-looking Labubu dolls.
Discover the research changing our understanding of the world
Extraordinary images of our sublime universe
Science questions, answered
Test your knowledge on all things science with our weekly, free crossword puzzle!
Test your knowledge of everything from space to nature
A look at the weird and wonderful species that live on our planet
Unusual case reports from the medical literature
A window onto extraordinary landscapes on Earth
Medical conditions you may never have heard of before
A glimpse into how people lived in the past
Incredible images of our planet from above
Our roundup the biggest discoveries and top science in the news each week
By Nicole Amoyal Pensak, Andrew Novick published
Decades of research show that SSRIs can be safely used during pregnancy. Meanwhile, untreated depression during pregnancy is associated with poor health outcomes like preterm birth and preeclampsia.
By Anand Kumar, Jalees Rehman published
A prominent Nature study and related research raise the possibility that vaccines may have a broader role in experimental therapeutics outside the realm of infectious diseases.
By Charles Q. Choi published
Llamas are closely related to alpacas, so how can you tell these South American camelids apart?
By Harry Baker last updated
Test your knowledge on all things science with our weekly, free crossword puzzle!
By Larissa G. Capella published
When mathematicians revived ignored mathematical structures, they found that overlooked particles, called "neglectons," could complete the quantum computing puzzle.
By Ben Turner published
Exposure to a sunlight-activated catalyst broke down 99% of a forever chemical, leaving behind recyclable fluoride.
By Alan Bradley published
With new tools and greater autonomy, OpenAI's flagship AI chatbot is more capable, and potentially more dangerous, than ever.
Please login or signup to comment
Please wait...