Ancient crystals reveal Earth was far more active than scientists thought
A new Nature Communications study finds Earth formed much of its continental crust in the Hadean, far earlier than scientists believed.
A new Nature Communications study finds Earth formed much of its continental crust in the Hadean, far earlier than scientists believed.
A new study on coffee and mental health finds that moderate daily coffee intake may help slow cellular aging in people with severe mental disorders.
Winter fronts for trucks help extend engine life, improve fuel efficiency, and protect vital components by regulating airflow in freezing temperatures.
Japanese cars are a smart investment thanks to their proven reliability, long-term value, and advanced technology that offer peace of mind and lasting performance.
Scientists say the newly discovered altruistic disease signal in ants reveals how a tiny chemical message can protect an entire colony.
A new study on aging reversal shows that two everyday biological signals, when adjusted together, can dramatically extend lifespan in already frail mice.
A new research study uncovers how ancient Amazonian communities engineered vast farming landscapes around Bolivia’s Lake Rogaguado and Lake Ginebra.
A new study on chimpanzee frugivory shows wild chimps ingest natural alcohol every day from fermenting tropical fruits.
YTHDF2 RNA regulation reveals a new way the body keeps inflammation under control.
A new research study shows how ancient Bible maps helped shape the modern idea of national borders.
A new myocardial infarction study shows current heart-risk screening often misses people who later suffer their first heart attack.
Researchers say new modeling of Classic Maya cities shows how climate stress, growing conflict, and the scale of urban life combined to shape their dramatic rise and sudden fall.
A new study suggests the Northern Appalachian Anomaly began far from New England in the young Labrador Sea.
Tiny Yellowstone quakes sparked a surprising surge of microbial life in an underground aquifer, researchers say.
A global shipping detour has revealed a new climate twist by exposing how ship pollution now changes clouds far less than before.
New research finds that baby sea turtles rely on the magnetic map sense to know where they are, not just a compass.