Growth in animals happens when their cells start to divide and multiply, but for some species, this process happens at an accelerated rate, making them some of the fastest growing creatures. Find out more about them in this article.
A UK survey sheds light on misophonia, revealing its triggers and prevalence, highlighting common yet distressing everyday sounds for many. Continue reading to learn more.
Studies have shown that certain foods, like vegetables, nuts, fruits, and oily fish can help lower blood pressure. Find out how they can lead to long-term benefits in this article.
Scientists exploring the proposed deep-sea mining site in the Pacific discovered bizarre new species like 'Barbie pigs' and 'unicumbers' in the CCZ. Check them out in this article.
As Oppenheimer steals the spotlight, explore in this article the top biopics featuring people who made great contributions to science to uncover their compelling stories and contributions.
A forester has been postulating that trees possess intelligence, adaptability, and the ability to communicate with and heal other trees. Check this article to learn more.
Men and women tend to take anti-piracy warnings differently, with the warnings fuelling piracy behavior in men rather than decreasing it. Read to learn more.
Astronomers found Compact Symmetric Objects (CSOs), previously believed to be young, actually have relatively short lifespans, surprising the scientific community. Read the article for more details.
The looming shutdown of NASA's Chandra X-ray spacecraft could dim significant astronomical research efforts, potentially leading to job losses. Continue reading for more details.
Scientists have discovered traces of a previously hidden portion of the Earth’s crust which points more than three billion years back in time. Find out more about it in this article.
Modern humans have tight tribes of a thousand people and more while Neanderthals don't. Continue reading to learn how this plays a role in modern humans' survival and Neanderthals' extinction.
An international team of scientists measured the tiniest starquakes ever found, detected from an orange dwarf star called Epsilon Indi. Continue reading the article to learn more.