A groundbreaking study reveals that humans have only captured 0.001% of the deep seafloor, highlighting the urgent need for further exploration and understanding of our planet's vast underwater ecosystems.
A shocking new study reveals that we've visually observed only 0.001% of the ocean floor, raising concerns about biodiversity and the impact of deep-sea mining. Discover why this matters!
Ronan the sea lion, famous for her incredible rhythmic abilities, proves she can still groove to disco beats in a new study. Discover how this extraordinary sea lion is changing our understanding of music and rhythm in animals!
Experts warn that the H5N1 bird flu virus, which has already infected humans and mammals, continues to evolve. As outbreaks persist, the potential for a pandemic looms closer than ever. Are we prepared for what's next?
On Christmas Eve 2016, a sinkhole devastated Fraser, Michigan, revealing the urgent need for modern sewer inspections. Discover how drones and AI are transforming infrastructure management and preventing future disasters.
Scientists at UC Berkeley have developed a groundbreaking technology called Oz that allows humans to see a brand-new color named Olo—a hyper-saturated blue-green hue never seen before. This innovation not only explores human color vision but may also pave the way for treatments of vision disorders.
In a stunning breakthrough, scientists have enabled five individuals to see a brand new color named 'olo', a vibrant blue-green hue, through targeted laser stimulation of eye cells. This groundbreaking research could redefine color perception and open new avenues in vision science.
New research reveals that ancient Homo sapiens might have used tailored clothing and ochre as sunscreen to survive increased solar radiation during a magnetic pole shift 41,000 years ago.
Archaeologists uncover thousands of stone tools in a South African cave, revealing insights into ancient human life and their adaptation during the last ice age. Explore how these tools reflect their hunting strategies and social interactions.
A groundbreaking study reveals that bonobos can use vocal sounds to convey meaning in ways previously thought unique to humans. Discover how these primates may share a remarkable linguistic ability!
