Science News

The special chemistry of this shiny iron alloy creates a protective layer on its surface that prevents it from rusting.

Researchers used lasers to find the Roman military camp, which was "strategically" located overlooking a battleground.

Scientists present evidence of a newly discovered tick-borne virus that can infect humans and potentially invade the brain, in some cases.

Boeing's Starliner spacecraft will return to Earth today after undocking from the International Space Station without its crew. A livestream of the mission begins at 5:45 p.m. ET.

At least 50 animals, including cattle and one moose, in Wyoming have died during a recent outbreak of anthrax. However, officials say the current risk to humans is small.

The large-scale study linked exposure to air pollution with a higher infertility risk in men, while traffic noise affected women

New simulations show that Jupiter's massive moon Ganymede was knocked off its axis when it was struck by a roughly 90-mile-wide asteroid around 4 billion years ago. The colossal collision was likely one of the biggest asteroid impacts the solar system has ever seen.

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DNA analyses of human remains found at the site revealed that the majority of the male individuals buried there shared a paternal link.

The moon hasn't had a magnetic field for 4.36 billion years. That means it could hold fragments of the ancient Earth.

A stock image of an Indo-Pacific dolphin swimming (not the individual responsible for the recent attacks).

Every winter and spring, great white sharks that usually dwell off the coast of California gather in a remote section of ocean the size of Colorado — and scientists are slowly piecing together why.

AGI could be on the horizon thanks to a novel computing architecture that completely redefines how artificial neurons form an intelligent system.

September could be a prime time to see vibrant auroras, thanks to a quirk of Earth's tilt that leads to more intense geomagnetic activity around the equinox.

Archaeologists think the man was buried in the first half of the fourth century.

Tiny robots much smaller than blood cells could deliver clot-forming drugs where they're needed most, a study in rabbits suggests. The tech has yet to be tested in humans.

Why do dogs' paws smell like corn chips? A veterinarian explains the cause of this olfactory offense.

A common food dye can turn the skin of living mice transparent, but we don't yet know if it'll work in humans.

The silver coin discoveries date to the Roman Republic and are from the island of Pantelleria, between Sicily and Tunisia.

New James Webb Space Telescope results have revealed that there may not be a Hubble tension after all. But contradictions within the findings point to a deeper mystery.