Bizarre translucent 'Jell-O fish' pulled up from icy depths in Alaska By Harry Baker published 7 July 22 The gelatinous fish also has a strange suction cup on its belly.
Weightlifting for beginners: how to get started By Stacey Carter published 7 July 22 reference Want to build muscle but not sure where to start? Our expert-backed guide will help you navigate the basics of weightlifting for beginners
What is a milk allergy? By Anna Gora published 7 July 22 We explain the causes, symptoms and ways to manage a milk allergy
Mummified mystery pup that died 18,000 years ago was a wolf By Stephanie Pappas published 7 July 22 A 2-month-old puppy found mummified in Siberian permafrost was not a dog but rather a young wolf.
First Gorgosaurus to hit auction block may sell for $8 million By Laura Geggel published 7 July 22 The first Gorgosaurus to be auctioned may go for as much as $8 million. But scientists are dismayed.
Best shoes for Peloton 2022: Snap up some top-tier cycling shoes By Sam Hopes published 7 July 22 BUYING GUIDE We've tried and tested the best shoes for Peloton – here's a round-up of our favorites.
How well do you really know your own brain? By Ben Biggs published 7 July 22 Inside How It Works 166: Discover 10 of the strangest facts about your brain.
Rare 'triple-dip' La Niña could bring another year of intense hurricanes and drought to the US By Joanna Thompson published 5 July 22 The cooler climate pattern is predicted to persist for the third winter in a row, bringing an increased risk of powerful hurricanes to the eastern U.S. and flooding to Australia.
July's 'Buck supermoon' will look bigger and brighter than ever next Wednesday By Brandon Specktor published 7 July 22 On July 13, the 'Buck Supermoon' rises as this year's third consecutive supermoon.
Red supergiant stars 'dance' because they have too much gas By Harry Baker published 7 July 22 The light they produce wobbles around, making them hard to pin down.
Head of Hercules and other treasures found on Roman 'Antikythera Mechanism' shipwreck By Tom Metcalfe published 6 July 22 The wreck of a Roman treasure ship that sank near a Greek island more than 2,000 years ago with the famous Antikythera Mechanism on board is giving up new relics.
What is archaeology? By Owen Jarus published 6 July 22 What does the the scientific discipline of archaeology entail?
What is a milk allergy? By Anna Gora published 7 July 22 We explain the causes, symptoms and ways to manage a milk allergy
Best exercise bikes 2022: Top picks from Peloton, Bowflex and Echelon By Maddy Biddulph published 7 July 22 Buying Guide Our testers have tried out the best exercise bikes currently available and found models to suit all budgets.
Purple Carrot review By Lizzy Briskin published 7 July 22 review We tried a box of Purple Carrot meals to see how this plant-based meal kit tastes and if it's worth buying
Bizarre translucent 'Jell-O fish' pulled up from icy depths in Alaska By Harry Baker published 7 July 22 The gelatinous fish also has a strange suction cup on its belly.
First Gorgosaurus to hit auction block may sell for $8 million By Laura Geggel published 7 July 22 The first Gorgosaurus to be auctioned may go for as much as $8 million. But scientists are dismayed.
Step aside hipsters, scientists need your coconut water to artificially inseminate pigs By Harry Baker published 5 July 22 Coconut water has become a trendy replacement for sports drinks. But scientists have discovered another use for the liquid: transporting sperm to artificially inseminate pigs.
Can minds persist when they are cut off from the world? By Conor Feehly published 6 July 22 It may sound like science fiction, but can actual science keep a brain alive in a vat?
Why does soda fizz? By Charles Q. Choi published 25 June 22 Soda's effervescence comes from processes that super-saturate the liquid with carbon dioxide, which later escapes from the soft drink as tiny, effervescent bubbles.
Why did people start eating Egyptian mummies? By Marcus Harmes published 11 June 22 Mummies have fascinated people for centuries, and have even been ground-up and used as medicines.
What is Paris syndrome? By Joe Phelan published 5 July 22 Some people who visit Paris develop extreme symptoms — such as nausea, vomiting and hallucinations — when their expectations of the city do not jibe with reality.
Why do people believe in conspiracy theories? By Joe Phelan published 3 July 22 Even when there is substantial evidence to the contrary, the allure of conspiracy theories may be too powerful for some to resist.
Here's what scientists know about mass school shootings By James Densley, Jillian Peterson published 25 May 22 Of the 13 mass school shootings in the U.S., the three most deadly occurred in the last decade. Data from these attacks helped criminologists build a profile of the gunmen.
Garmin Forerunner 945 review By Jessica Downey published 7 July 22 review The Garmin Forerunner 945 is an excellent sports tracking companion for multi-sport athletes seeking an abundance of metrics and solid battery life
Save $200 on the latest MacBook Pro at Amazon By Lloyd Coombes published 4 July 22 Apple’s latest MacBook Pro is a perfect coding laptop, and it's on offer at Amazon right now.
Google AI 'is sentient,' software engineer claims before being suspended By Brandon Specktor published 13 June 22 Google engineer Blake Lemoine was suspended for sharing transcripts of a conversation with the AI system LaMDA, which he claims is sentient.
