New research reveals that non-avian dinosaurs may have dramatically influenced Earth's landscape. Their extinction allowed forests to thrive, altering river formations and sediment distribution.
A groundbreaking study reveals the discovery of 85 new subglacial lakes beneath Antarctica, shedding light on their critical role in glacier movement and global sea levels. This research, backed by a decade of satellite data, uncovers new drainage pathways and dynamic hydrology beneath the ice.
A groundbreaking study reveals that amateur soccer players who frequently head the ball face serious brain health risks. Discover how even minor impacts can lead to cognitive decline and what it means for the sport.
A groundbreaking study shows that taking a low dose of aspirin daily can significantly reduce the risk of colorectal cancer recurrence by 55% for patients with specific PI3K pathway mutations. Learn how this common pill could change lives!
Discover the fascinating journey of flightless birds like ostriches and emus as scientists unveil new insights into their ancient ancestors and how they traveled across oceans to distant lands.
A groundbreaking study warns that rising global temperatures could lead to the death of over 70% of Atlantic coral reefs by 2040. With dire implications for marine life and coastal protection, urgent action is needed to combat climate change.
A groundbreaking study reveals that the evolution of mammal digits may have originated from a genetic program linked to cloaca formation in fish, challenging previous assumptions about limb development.
In a groundbreaking study, scientists have measured the recoil of a newly formed black hole after a collision, revealing speeds over 50 km/s. This new method provides crucial insights into black hole mergers and their dynamics.
A groundbreaking study reveals that older adults who eat breakfast later in the day face a higher risk of early death. This research sheds light on how mealtime habits can impact overall health and longevity.
Researchers have discovered that Iberian harvester ants can produce two different species from a single queen's eggs, challenging what we know about ant reproduction and evolution. This groundbreaking study reveals a unique cloning process that allows these ants to thrive.
