Science

Latest in Science

Biology

Honey never truly spoils, even after thousands of years sealed inside a tomb

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Hawaii drifts a few centimeters closer to Japan each year

By BeckhamLangford

Animals

A single whale shark swam 1,200 kilometers from Madagascar to the Seychelles, the first time the world’s biggest fish has been tracked making the crossing

By BeckhamLangford

Animals

A shark can smell a single drop of blood in a pool of water

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

Divers long believed 43 iron helmets pulled from the sea off Spain were Roman, but new dating proves they actually sank in the 1400s

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

A single day on Venus lasts longer than a whole year there

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Mount Everest rises a few millimeters every year as two plates collide

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

The James Webb telescope turned up a hidden population of giant black holes that slip past nearly every traditional way of spotting them

By BeckhamLangford

Biology

Your nose can recognize roughly a trillion distinct smells

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

A black hole 4 million times the Sun’s mass sits at the Milky Way’s heart

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Earth’s inner core is nearly as hot as the surface of the Sun

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

Saturn’s rings run from sand-sized grains to house-sized chunks of nearly pure ice

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Cooled near absolute zero, many metals lose all electrical resistance

By BeckhamLangford

Biology

Your body’s blood vessels would stretch about 60,000 miles end to end

By BeckhamLangford

Health

A cheap kidney pill millions already take just cut the risk of kidney failure and heart death by 23% in patients doctors thought it could never help

By BeckhamLangford

Neuroscience

Nerve signals can travel through your body faster than 250 miles per hour

By BeckhamLangford

Biology

The largest living thing is an Oregon honey fungus spanning over three square miles

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

The Sun is 400 times wider than the Moon, yet looks the same size

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The Spanish helmets, snagged in fishing nets near Benicarló, now rank as the largest medieval helmet hoard ever found in the western Mediterranean

By BeckhamLangford

Biology

Astronauts aboard the space station are 3D-printing human cartilage in orbit to test whether weightlessness can grow replacement tissue better than Earth can

By BeckhamLangford

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