A newly analyzed skull from central China is revolutionizing our understanding of human evolution, suggesting that early humans split into distinct groups much earlier than previously believed.
A groundbreaking study reveals that Homo sapiens may be 1 million years older than previously believed, based on a digitally reconstructed skull found in central China, sparking debates in the scientific community.
A groundbreaking study warns that children in polluted cities face a higher risk of permanent blindness due to myopia. Researchers found that air quality directly impacts vision, urging immediate action to protect children's eyesight.
A new MIT study suggests that the highest-energy neutrino ever detected might originate from an exploding primordial black hole. This discovery could illuminate the nature of dark matter and the universe's origins.
New geological evidence suggests a catastrophic cosmic event may have led to the extinction of the Clovis culture over 12,800 years ago, coinciding with a dramatic climate shift.
As climate models evolve to predict the future, they face an unprecedented challenge due to drastic funding cuts and political interference. Scientists warn that the integrity of climate research is at stake, as the Trump administration dismantles crucial resources.
A groundbreaking vaccine has been approved to combat chlamydia in koalas, a major cause of their decline. Researchers celebrate this world-first development, which promises to protect these beloved marsupials from extinction.
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.
Researchers at UC Davis have developed DeepInMiniscope, a groundbreaking miniaturized microscope that enables real-time, high-resolution imaging of brain activity in freely moving mice, paving the way for new insights into brain function and behavior.
Researchers reveal a shocking discovery: Iberian harvester ant queens can lay eggs that develop into two distinct species. This unusual reproduction method changes everything we know about ant biology!
