Mind-Blowing Science

Twenty years of research reveals great apes actively seek social information over food rewards and update beliefs like humans, reshaping our understanding of...

With fewer than 350 individuals left, the world's rarest big cats survive among 150+ million people by adapting to secondary forests and habitat corridors.

Scientists discover that Pacific pocket mice trained to fear predators can pass that learned behavior to female offspring, potentially revolutionizing...

A new low-cost quantum chemistry method accurately predicts crucial molecular switching points in light-driven reactions, making advanced photochemistry...

Twenty years of monitoring data reveal Biscayne Bay is becoming warmer, saltier, and more acidic due to climate change, threatening South Florida's ecosystems.

New research reveals Antarctica's temperature changes follow unexpected greenhouse rules, not traditional climate models. Ice cores spanning 160,000 years...

New research shows Aedes aegypti mosquitoes can learn to associate DEET with feeding, highlighting the importance of proper repellent reapplication.

New research reveals how the greenhouse effect, not traditional models, governs Antarctica's uneven warming patterns using 160,000 years of ice core data.

A Nature study reveals how temporary carbon storage can effectively offset methane emissions but not CO2, offering policymakers a physics-based accounting...

New helioseismology research reveals the sun's magnetic activity is shifting closer to surface, potentially making Solar Cycle 25 stronger than traditional...

As Australia grapples with fuel security and climate goals, algae-based biofuels emerge as a potential solution for clean diesel and aviation fuel production.

New research reveals rattlesnakes are especially vulnerable to snake fungal disease and invasive parasitic lungworms, adding disease pressure to already...