Science News

The sun is near the peak of its power, which may explain four solar flares erupting at once. They're no danger to Earth.

The country's drugs and pharmaceuticals exports increased 9.67 per cent year-on-year to USD 27.9 billion in 2023-24, even as the total exports dipped...

The Lyrid meteor shower will align with the "pink moon" this week. But this bright supermoon could make shooting stars harder to see.

More than 27 per cent of the identified glacial lakes in the Himalayas have notably expanded since 1984 and 130 of those are...

Ancient skeletons discovered in France linked to a form of murder used by the Italian Mafia.

Parts of the US have also suffered from subsidence, with more than 17,000 square miles of land across 45 states directly affected.

During WWII, scientists breathed CO2, oxygen, and other gases to learn about diving and submarine travel. They helped make D-Day happen.

Nelson has regularly warned that the world may face dire consequences if China reaches the surface of the moon first, which it plans to do by 2030.

Dubai's torrential floods are linked to humans changing the weather, just not on purpose. Cloud seeding only has a small impact on rainfall.

The UAE's cloud seeding operations may have worsened flash floods that left roads turned into rivers and planes wading through water on the tarmac.

Messier 74, nicknamed "the Phantom Galaxy" for its dimness, comes to life when Chandra revealed its X-ray act...

Tensions between the US and Russia are at their worst point since the Cold War, and the International Space Station could be at risk.

NASA's Perseverance rover is collecting Mars rock and soil that could contain hints of ancient alien life. Bringing them to Earth got too expensive.

Researchers in search of the colossal squid took Antarctic cruises, hoping to film and learn more about the elusive, rarely seen sea creature.

A team of researchers created the world's first synthetic brochosomes in a huge step towards invisibility cloaking technology.

Human behavior will need to change to stop the vermin in New York City, the city's rat czar told New York Magazine.

In the 1930s, teen Helen Carlton-Smith and other female archaeologists excavated a Roman settlement.

The Titanic, which sank in April 1912, was found on September 1, 1985, during a Navy search for two missing nuclear submarines.

Researchers unveiled images of the brain from the world's most powerful MRI, which could lead to breakthroughs in treating Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.

PFAS may be impossible to avoid, but you can reduce the amount you inhale or ingest through regular vacuuming, cooking, and a few other easy steps.

PFAS earned the "forever chemicals" nickname: They stay in your blood for years without breaking down. Let's compare them to other toxic substances.

Peer-reviewed studies have linked PFAS to some cancers, decreased fertility, high cholesterol, and developmental delays in children.