A groundbreaking study reveals that Dorset's Flagstones dates back to 3200 BC, challenging previous timelines and suggesting its influence on monumental sites like Stonehenge.
Scientists are diving deep into the mysteries of planarians, the immortal worms that can regenerate body parts and potentially hold the key to reversing aging in mammals. Discover their secrets!
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!
Struggling to find time for daily workouts? New research reveals that being a weekend warrior can provide substantial health benefits, reducing the risk of serious diseases. Discover how just 150 minutes of activity can change your life!
Recent research reveals that the 'music' of starquakes can provide deep insights into the histories and inner workings of giant stars. Discover how this groundbreaking study challenges past assumptions and sheds light on our galaxy's evolution.
A groundbreaking study reveals that the shingles vaccine may reduce the risk of developing dementia by 20% in older adults. This discovery highlights the importance of vaccinations for brain health as we age.
Exciting new research reveals that Tyrannosaurus rex ancestors and their plant-eating prey congregated at a lagoon in Scotland 167 million years ago, providing rare insights into their behaviors.
New research reveals that mammals were shifting to a ground-based lifestyle millions of years before the asteroid that wiped out dinosaurs. Discover how ancient habitats shaped mammalian evolution.
New research reveals that poor sleep quality, specifically reduced slow wave and REM sleep, is linked to smaller brain volumes in Alzheimer’s disease-vulnerable areas. This underscores the importance of restorative sleep for long-term brain health.
New research reveals that Prototaxites, towering ancient life forms, may belong to an entirely unknown branch of life, challenging our understanding of eukaryotes and the tree of life.
