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How Snail Shells Could Help Scientists Track Storms From Prehistoric Times
Researchers linked growth spurts in a snail’s shell to 2 cyclones, suggesting shells could help uncover ancient storm tracks.
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Scientists Discover That Money Can Literally Make You Age Slower. Here’s How.
Kids whose moms received $333 a month showed signs of slower biological aging by age 4. Cold, hard cash may have a soft side.
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Scientists May Have Found a Secret Tomb Hidden Behind King Tut’s Burial Chamber
New scans suggest hidden rooms may lie beyond King Tut’s burial chamber, potentially leading archaeologists to Queen Nefertiti’s lost tomb.
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Hungry Dogs Are More Likely to Make This Crucial Mistake, New Study Finds
Hungry detection dogs were more likely to identify a scent that wasn’t there, despite remaining good at finding real targets.
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All Those Antidepressants You’re Peeing Out Are Messing With Fish, New Study Finds
Researchers found fish proteins can be far more sensitive to certain antidepressants, raising concerns about drugs entering waterways.
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Scientists Calculated How Long a Moon City Could Survive. The Results Aren’t Great.
A new study suggests a million-person lunar city could exhaust even an optimistic water supply within a century, despite extensive recycling.
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Chihuahuas Have a Little Wild Coyote in Them, New Study Finds
New genetic research identified DNA segments shared with coyotes in a Chihuahua, revealing an unexpected link to ancient canine ancestry.
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Scientists Just Found Evidence That Ancient Egypt Had a Female King 5,000 Years Ago
Researchers enhanced a decades-old photograph and found a royal emblem suggesting Meretneith ruled as a king, not merely a queen.
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Scientists Just Discovered a New Cat Species, and It’s Ridiculously Cute
A CDC report found 71.5% of adults experienced fatigue over three months, with young adults reporting especially high rates.
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Mercury Is Slowly Collapsing in on Itself, and It’s Worse Than We Thought
New research suggests Mercury has shrunk more than previously estimated as its cooling core causes the planet’s surface to contract.
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Photo: Henry Horenstein / Getty Images 25,000-Year-Old Teeth Reveal Ancient Humans Were Addicted to Nut Sucking
Traces of psychoactive betel nut found in ancient teeth suggest humans were deliberately using mind-altering substances far earlier than believed.
