Physicists give Schrodinger's cat a cheshire grin By Mike McRae Physicists have shown how a particle might show its face in a corner of an experiment without needing its body anywhere in sight, like a grin without a cat.
The fossil of a duckbill dinosaur has been found on the 'wrong' continent By Mike McRae The final chapter of dinosaur history is a tale stretching across two very different worlds, each a vast supercontinent dominated by its own unique mix of predators and herbivores.
Female moles grow testicles to fight through their brutal underground existence By Mike McRae To help moles fight in the brutal underground world, evolution has granted the female mole a generous dose of 'roid rage' by tacking some testicles onto her ovaries.
More humans are growing an extra blood vessel in our arm that 'feeds' our hands, study shows By Mike McRae Scientists have found an artery that temporarily runs down the center of our forearms while we're still in the womb isn't vanishing as often as it used to.
Scarlet fever is making a comeback. Bacterial 'clone' could be to blame. By Mike McRae Scarlet fever seems to be making a comeback, and scientists have found a bacterial "clone" could be the culprit.
How COVID-19 might sabotage the immune system of young, healthy people By Mike McRae Researchers have identified a crucial immune system mechanism that could help explain why the coronavirus is so lethal for some people.
First experimental evidence of a new type of dark boson possibly found By Mike McRae Two experiments hunting for a whisper of a particle called a dark boson that prevents whole galaxies from flying apart recently published some contradictory results.
Fate of Schrödinger's cat probably isn't in the hands of gravity, experiment finds By Mike McRae Can we blame gravity for one of quantum physics' most brain-numbing paradoxes — Schrödinger's cat?
