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6 extinct species that scientists could bring back to lifeDe-extinction, the science of resurrecting extinct species, is progressing in leaps and bounds. Here are six creatures that researchers could bring back to life — and one they've already revived.
By Sascha Pare Last updated
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See spectacular photos from Saturday's partial solar eclipseThe partial solar eclipse on March 29 wowed skywatchers in the Northern Hemisphere.
By Skyler Ware Published
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12 pivotal moments in the history of robotics, from Isaac Asimov to self-driving carsFrom Isaac Asimov's Three Laws of Robotics to bipedal machines you can buy today, here are 12 important milestones in the development of robots.
By Edd Gent Published
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7 haunting caves ancient humans used for art, burials and butcheringFrom stunning artwork to evidence of elaborate prehistoric butchering, Live Science takes a look at seven amazing caves that contain archaeological remains.
By Owen Jarus Published
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7 ancient megaliths around the world that rival StonehengeThere are many megaliths around the world, some of which rival Stonehenge for their size and age.
By Owen Jarus Published
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The 9 most powerful supercomputers in the world right nowSupercomputers play a vital role in scientific discoveries — from helping us forecast climate change to discovering new drugs. We've rounded up the top fastest on the planet right now.
By Keumars Afifi-Sabet Last updated
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18 incredible technologies we saw at CES 2025 — from a holographic windshield display to a fridge that can cookFrom unusual haptic tech to stunning displays, these are the best technologies we've seen so far at CES.
By Keumars Afifi-Sabet Last updated
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17 weird, wonderful and terrifying robots we saw at CES 2025 — from a humanlike android companion to a robotic mixologistFrom a Star Wars-style droid for your home to a Pixar-inspired lamp bot, these are the most interesting and innovative robots we've seen so far at CES.
By Keumars Afifi-Sabet Last updated
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8 of the weirdest robots in the world right nowFrom humanoid AI-powered machines to tiny spider-like bots, 2024's robots are weird.
By Roland Moore-Colyer Published
