SCIENCE0% credibility
From Heartbeat to Harmony: The Deep Roots of Rhythm in Human Development
Newborns can anticipate rhythmic patterns in music, showing rhythm perception is innate, while melody develops later.
5 min read
Science Articles
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SCIENCE91% credibility
Before Neck and Tail: How Jurassic Giants Sustained Their Hunters
Juvenile sauropods were central to the Late Jurassic food web, serving as abundant prey and shaping predator survival and evolution.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
A Visitor from the Cold: Will the New Comet Dare the Daylight?
A newly discovered comet is drawing attention, but scientists say it is too early to know whether it will become bright enough to be seen in broad daylight.
5 min read
SCIENCE87% credibility
Teaching the Immune System Restraint: A New Chapter in Cancer Care
A redesigned CAR-T therapy destroys cancer cells while avoiding the severe immune side effects that have limited the treatment’s wider use, early studies suggest.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Measuring a Giant: How Juno Refined Jupiter’s True Shape
Data from NASA’s Juno mission shows Jupiter is slightly smaller and more flattened than previously believed, refining scientists’ understanding of the planet’s shape and interior.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
The Heat Beneath the Shield: How Earth’s Deep Mantle Shapes Magnetism
Scientists say two massive hot regions deep within Earth’s mantle may influence how heat flows from the core, shaping the strength, structure, and stability of the planet’s magnetic field.
5 min read
SCIENCE81% credibility
Where Evidence Meets Automation: Rethinking Research Tools
A new study finds that the AI model OpenScholar can cite academic sources with accuracy comparable to human researchers, signaling a shift in how scholarly work may be supported.
5 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
When the Universe Struck Back: A Particle Too Powerful to Ignore
A particle detected on Earth carried energy far beyond human-made accelerators, and new research suggests it may have come from the final explosion of a primordial black hole.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Holding Back the Ocean: Can a Wall Save Antarctica’s Weakest Ice?
Scientists warn that Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier is melting faster than expected, prompting debate over whether a massive underwater wall could slow sea-level rise.
5 min read
SCIENCE81% credibility
Scars Before Civilization: Fire’s Hidden Role in Human Evolution
New research suggests repeated burn injuries from early fire use influenced human evolution, shaping skin repair, immunity, and social care long before modern civilization emerged.
5 min read
SCIENCE81% credibility
On the Edge of Warmth: A Cold World Waiting to Be Confirmed
Astronomers have detected hints of a cold, Earth-sized exoplanet 146 light-years away that may orbit within its star’s habitable zone, though its existence remains unconfirmed.
5 min read
SCIENCE0% credibility
Between Heartbeats and Hunger: The Genetic Stillness of Snakes
Genetic adaptations allow snakes to drastically slow metabolism, preserve organs, and switch energy use, enabling them to survive for months between meals without harm.
5 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
In the Quiet Between Footsteps: How Cougars Shape Power in Yellowstone
New research suggests cougars exert greater influence over Yellowstone’s predator dynamics than once thought, using stealth and terrain to rival the visible power of wolf packs.
5 min read
SCIENCE91% credibility
Light Through Dust: The Behemoth Star That Refused to Fade
A massive red supergiant once believed to be dying shows signs of continued life, challenging assumptions about how and when the universe’s largest stars meet their end.
5 min read
SCIENCE91% credibility
A Cosmic Lens in the Pegasus Sea: NGC 7722 and the Echoes of Time
Hubble’s new image of lenticular galaxy NGC 7722 reveals striking dusty rings around its core, offering insights into galactic evolution and a supernova event in 2020.
5 min read
SCIENCE0% credibility
Between Earth and Orbit: The Subtle Language Woven Into Artemis II Mission Gear
A reflective look at Artemis II gear, exploring how mission patches, apparel, and collectibles quietly connect Earth to NASA’s careful return to the Moon.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
When the Cold Came South: Florida’s Brief Reckoning with Frozen Iguanas
A rare Florida cold snap left thousands of invasive iguanas frozen and immobile, with officials collecting more than 5,000 animals in just two days.
5 min read
SCIENCE84% credibility
When Silent Cells Speak: Unveiling the Genetic Signature of Pain
Researchers have identified the genetic signature of “sleeping” nociceptors — pain-sensing neurons tied to neuropathic pain — offering new targets for future treatments.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Featured
Even Giants Can Surprise Us: Rethinking the Size of Jupiter
New data from NASA’s Juno mission shows Jupiter is slightly smaller and flatter than previously thought, refining long-held measurements of the solar system’s largest planet.
5 min read
SCIENCE0% credibility
When Fire Slips Beneath the Waves: La Palma’s Quiet Transformation
Molten lava from La Palma’s eruption reshaped the seafloor in silence, creating new underwater landscapes where destruction slowly gives way to renewal.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Featured
A Dinosaur No Bigger Than a Chicken, Hidden for Millions of Years
A chicken-sized dinosaur fossil discovered in Spain offers new insight into prehistoric diversity, reminding researchers that not all dinosaurs were giants.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
Flooded Streets, Steadfast Hearts: Families Amid the Water
Municipal report identifies causes of flooding in Maipú affecting 1,100 families; communities show resilience as authorities plan preventive measures.
5 min read
SCIENCE94% credibility
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When the Beat Stops: Reflections on an Artist and a Community in Turmoil
An urban artist in Iquique faces accusations of sexual assault; prosecutors will seek a life sentence given the severity of the alleged crimes as the investigation continues.
5 min read
SCIENCE0% credibility
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Pluto Wasn’t Lost, Only Redefined by Science
Pluto was not removed from the solar system, but reclassified after scientists refined the definition of a planet, reflecting deeper understanding of space.
5 min read