Latest scientific discoveries and research news
Recent findings from ancient Australian rocks provide the earliest direct evidence of plate tectonic activity, suggesting Earth's crust was dynamic 3.5 billion years ago, reshaping our understanding of early planetary development.
Human egg cells, uniquely capable of surviving for up to five decades, defy the typical lifespan of cells by slowing their biological processes. This remarkable adaptation has profound implications for fertility and aging research.
New research challenges the traditional view of ageing as a gradual decline, revealing that humans experience rapid ageing during three distinct life phases, prompting fresh perspectives on longevity and healthspan.
Researchers using Chang’e 5 lunar samples have developed a novel device that extracts water, oxygen, and fuel from lunar soil, promising sustainable support for future Moon expeditions.
Anthropologist Manvir Singh examines why shamanism remains a vital practice in modern times, exploring its psychological effects, cultural resilience, and how contemporary shamans adapt ancient traditions.
For the first time since 2019, researchers have documented snow leopard cubs in their natural dens in Mongolia, shedding new light on conservation efforts for this elusive species.
As global temperatures continue to rise, geoengineering is emerging as a possible, though controversial, tool to combat climate change. This article explores the urgent need to discuss large-scale climate interventions.
Keith Houston’s new book, Face with Tears of Joy, delves into the cultural and communicative impact of emoji, offering valuable insights despite some shortcomings.
Scientists have identified a novel form of magnetism called altermagnetism, the first new magnetic phase in nearly 100 years, potentially paving the way for breakthrough advances in spintronics and future computing technologies.