The Murky Details Of Octlantis, A City Built And Run By Octopuses
What do you think a city would look like if it was built and run by octopuses? Yes, those clever sea creatures with massive roving eyes and bulbous heads.
Read MoreWhat do you think a city would look like if it was built and run by octopuses? Yes, those clever sea creatures with massive roving eyes and bulbous heads.
Read MoreMargaret Howe Lovatt volunteered to study dolphins but ended up having something like a romantic relationship with a young male marine mammal.
Read MoreHoward Dully shared the story of his lobotomy and his search for answers in a memoir.
Read MoreNo question but that electricity provides modern life with many, perhaps most, of its benefits, from heat to light to tech -- but there's a drawback, too.
Read MoreRats and mice are specifically bred in great numbers to function as research tools in modern laboratories seeking to ease humanity's various ills.
Read MoreMinks are probably best known today as the fur adorning expensive garments for humans, but they aren't just found on fur farms; they also exist in the wild.
Read MoreIt's one of those intriguing aspects of Earth: the planet's moon is usually associated with the night sky, except for those times it pops up during the day.
Read MoreThe man-made sun outside Oxford that broke a 1997 nuclear energy record is another recent step toward harnessing nuclear fusion.
Read MorePlenty of asteroids have struck Earth for over billions of years, sometimes with disastrous effects. Here are the biggest asteroid impacts in Earth's history.
Read MoreSharks in all their various incarnations tend to be mysterious, intriguing, as well as terrifying, with numerous behaviors we still don't fully understand.
Read MoreGiant ground sloths were among the most successful ice-age animals. What drove them to extinction is a question that has plagued scientists for centuries.
Read MoreDespite being part of human civilization for thousands of years, cats continue to be a source of mystery, including the oft-asked, "How do they do that?"
Read MoreIn 2022, scientists from the University of Alberta announced that they had discovered something in a meteorite sample that had never been seen before.
Read MoreSadly, while human vision is pretty good, there is quite a bit happening right under our noses that we are not seeing - including ultraviolet radiation.
Read MoreMany people savor, even celebrate, the wonders of the natural world, from the sound of rain on the roof to a brilliant sunset. Lightning is another story.
Read MoreWhen enormous calculations require far too many zeroes to comprehend, it becomes crucial and necessary to add some new units of measurement.
Read MoreMeet the armor-skinned predator weighing up to four tons and reaching lengths of around 30 feet. But why did this formidable fish go extinct?
Read MoreThe humble turkey has become a symbolic staple of many people's holiday dinners, both Thanksgiving and Christmas and beyond, in various sizes.
Read MoreArmor to protect those going into combat is nothing new. But it took a former Marine turned pizza shop owner to bring the concept into modern times.
Read MoreIn sports, accidents are bound to happen, and when they do, some athletes have no choice but to wear a sports face mask while they heal. Here's how they work.
Read MoreJolly old elf? Check. Red suit? Check. Sleigh full of toys, ready to deliver for Christmas delight? Check. But what about those reindeer, anyway?
Read MoreScience podcasts allow listeners to hear about research directly from the scientists themselves. These are some of the most noteworthy podcasts of 2022.
Read MoreThe environmental impact of the mining industry has become increasingly apparent, and alarming, throughout the world, whether in search of gold or diamonds.
Read MoreResearchers discovered a Brazilian wasp's venom could help treat cancer by killing cancer cells while seemingly not affecting healthy cells.
Read MoreWhen Earth was young, it was scorching hot. So what first brought water to Earth? Scientists believe they've found a clue that literally fell out of the sky.
Read MoreMany people famously find that riding a bike again comes completely naturally to them. There's a fascinating scientific reason for this, too.
Read MoreScientists at the Institute of Oceanology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences say they've found a clam that can produce a complicated antibiotic on its own.
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