Invisible barrier that runs through Indonesia finally explained by scientists
Researchers now understand why there is an uneven distribution of animal species on either side of the mysterious boundary, known as the Wallace Line.
Researchers now understand why there is an uneven distribution of animal species on either side of the mysterious boundary, known as the Wallace Line.
The suspected attack, which occurred Montana, comes after officials warned that grizzly bears were moving into new areas in the state as their numbers grow.
Here's the evidence for both sides of the exercise debate.
In the future, research labs will embrace the transformative potential of artificial intelligence to tackle wicked problems and speed up scientific discovery.
Do the clusters of water and ice particles that make up clouds really float in the sky?
By combining high-definition maps with sensors that detect changes in the water column, researchers have created a "centimeter-scale" picture of how currents and tides shape the Monterey Canyon.
Carl Sagan's personal copy of the Voyager Golden Record contains 27 pieces of music and 22 minutes of sound meant to capture the beauty of life on Earth.
Spiders' ancestors evolved to use their appendages in very weird ways.
A review of data from thousands of people in 25 countries finds that people taking HIV medicine have "almost zero risk" of spreading the virus via sex once their levels are low.
This Chromebook deal is worth a look for anyone that needs an affordable laptop.
The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) has left a vast field of rubble strewn around asteroid Dimorphos, Hubble images show.
Ancient glacier sediment may be 2.9 billion years old.
How can you get the right mixture of sand, water and air for your sandcastle?
Scientists have identified Earth's sunniest spot, and it has the same radiation as Venus.
SETI has been searching for evidence of alien life – but could doing so end in disaster?
In the letter, the famous physicist also writes that God can be thought of as "analogous to humans."
Microfractures in nano-size copper and platinum have been observed healing themselves from repeated tugs.
The invasive fish, known as a pacu, originates from South America and has evolved human-like gnashers to accommodate its varied diet.
The quasicrystal, a type of non-repeating crystal once deemed impossible, was made by jiggling thousands of metal balls in a tray for over a week.