Meteorite crash-lands in woman’s bed in Canada By Mindy Weisberger A meteorite that landed in British Columbia crashed through a roof and narrowly missed hitting a woman who was asleep in her bed at the time.
FDA advisory committee recommends Moderna COVID-19 vaccine booster By Yasemin Saplakoglu An advisory committee voted unanimously on Thursday (Oct. 14) to recommend a Moderna COVID-19 vaccine booster for certain groups of people.
Scientists just broke the record for the coldest temperature ever recorded in a lab By Joanna Thompson They did it by sending rubidium atoms into free fall
Thousands of California worms wriggle into super blobs By Stephanie Pappas Blackworm blobs can move as one organism by striking a perfect balance between wiggling and clinging, a discovery that could aid the development of soft robotics.
'Powerful auroras' on alien planets may be sending strange radio signals toward Earth By Brandon Specktor Astronomers say strange radio signals around old, inactive stars may be the shimmering auroras of four alien worlds.
Stunning supernova remnant looks like Pac-Man gulping down stars By Harry Baker NASA has released a picture of a Pac-Man-shaped supernova remnant in the Large Magellanic Cloud galaxy that was recently captured by the Hubble telescope.
Mysterious Mexican mangrove forest is 'trapped in time' hundreds of miles from the coast By Harry Baker A new study has revealed that a landlocked mangrove forest in the Yucatán Peninsula migrated there from the coast when sea levels were much higher, around 125,000 years ago.
Striking bull's-eye-shaped clouds form above erupting La Palma volcano By Harry Baker Satellite images released by NASA's Earth Observatory show concentric rings of clouds forming above the erupting volcano on La Palma in the Canary Islands.
Meteorite crash-lands in woman’s bed in Canada By Mindy Weisberger A meteorite that landed in British Columbia crashed through a roof and narrowly missed hitting a woman who was asleep in her bed at the time.
'Powerful auroras' on alien planets may be sending strange radio signals toward Earth By Brandon Specktor Astronomers say strange radio signals around old, inactive stars may be the shimmering auroras of four alien worlds.
Gold 'sun bowl' discovered near Bronze Age swamp By Owen Jarus A golden bowl adorned with an image of the sun has been found in a 3000-year-old settlement in Austria.
Analysis of ancient teeth questions theory that Native Americans originated from Japan By Harry Baker A study comparing the teeth of Native Americans with those of the ancient Jomon people of Japan has revealed that the two groups were not directly linked.
Can basement mold make you sick? By Helen Alexander Reference It's a common home problem, but can basement mold make you sick?
FDA advisory committee recommends Moderna COVID-19 vaccine booster By Yasemin Saplakoglu An advisory committee voted unanimously on Thursday (Oct. 14) to recommend a Moderna COVID-19 vaccine booster for certain groups of people.
Low-impact cardio workout ideas: Lose weight without the pain By Matt Evans Whatever your fitness level, these low-impact cardio workout ideas are a great way to exercise while avoiding joint and muscle pain.
Rare conjoined turtles hatched in Massachusetts By Yasemin Saplakoglu An adorable turtle hatchling that was born with two heads has dazzled its caretakers in Massachusetts — and is thriving, against all odds.
Leprosy identified in wild chimpanzees for the first time By Mindy Weisberger Leprosy, a disease that was previously unknown in non-human primates in the wild, has been detected in two unconnected populations of chimpanzees in West Africa.
Elk finally liberated from car tire stuck around its neck for 2 years By Harry Baker Wildlife officers have finally removed a rubber tire from around the neck of a bull elk in Colorado who had been carrying it around for over two years.
Why is alcohol used to preserve things? By Donavyn Coffey Here's how alcohol can help preserve DNA, tissue samples and even entire organisms.
Pi calculated to a record-breaking 62.8 trillion digits By Harry Baker Researchers are set to break the world record for the most precise value of pi, after using an advanced computer to calculate the famous constant to 62.8 trillion decimal places.
Two planes report 'bright green UFO' swooping through the clouds over Canada By Brandon Specktor Two aircrafts flying over Canada reported a "bright green UFO" that disappeared into the clouds on July 30.
What happens when a baby takes its first breath? By Donavyn Coffey Fetuses don't breathe oxygen in utero, so how do newly born babies figure it out?
What is arachnophobia? By Jennifer Leman Arachnophobia is a fear of arachnids, a group of arthropods that includes spiders, scorpions, ticks and mites.
Will humans ever be immortal? By Patrick Pester Humans are getting better at staving off death our technological and medical advances. But could humans ever become immortal?
Nobel Prize in chemistry given to duo whose method solves 'mirror-image problem' in chemistry By Ben Turner Their solution allows scientists to select the 'chirality' of the molecule they are building
William Shatner 'AI' will chat with you about the 'Star Trek' actor's life By Mindy Weisberger Conversational video technology enables AI-powered back-and-forth between viewers and prerecorded responses.
Air Force's X-37B robotic space plane wings past 500 days in Earth orbit By Leonard David That enigmatic U.S. military X-37B robotic space drone has now chalked up more than 500 days circling the Earth.
