Our galaxy’s most abundant type of planet could be rich in liquid water due to formative interactions between magma oceans and primitive atmospheres during their early years. New experimental work ...

A research team from the Nanjing Institute of Geology and Paleontology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (NIGPAS), along ...

Easter Island statues, traditionally known as moai on the remote island of Rapa Nui in the South Pacific, are some of the ...

Joey Graceffa films puppies trying funny tasting experiments. Florida property tax to be eliminated for seniors under new proposal Armed man wearing 'non-offending pedophile' sign storms stage at NYC ...

X's new "about this account" section could make it a lot easier to identify scammy accounts X has long been a hotbed for fake accounts, bots and other scammy behavior. Many of those dynamics have been ...

Walden became the foundational text for the aesthetic strand of the American environmental movement. Its emphasis on nature’s beauty and the spiritual inspiration that could be enjoyed at a humble ...

YouTube is introducing new features for Premium users. Better audio and improved playback controls are on the way. A new AI Labs hub is also rolling out. YouTube has announced a number of additions ...

The United Nations leaned into blockchain technology to overhaul its own pension system, and a study of that process concluded the innovation is the "ultimate technology for digital identity ...

The Center for Transformative Environmental Monitoring Programs (CTEMPs) had two major successes over the summer: it conducted a first-of-its-kind experiment on acoustic sensors and held a workshop ...

Machine-learning models can speed up the discovery of new materials by making predictions and suggesting experiments. But most models today only consider a few specific types of data or variables.

The discovery of salt giants in the Dead Sea—formed from a perfect mixture of conditions in the terminal lake—presents a prime opportunity to study how these geological formations coalesce.

A pair of diamonds that formed hundreds of kilometers deep in Earth’s malleable mantle both contain specks of materials that form in completely opposing chemical environments—a combination so unusual ...