Discover how turning organs into glass could revolutionize crucial transplant logistics.

Learn how a landmass in the Aegean sea might have helped humans move from Anatolia into Europe from the east.

Learn more about the science behind the smell of rain, often known as petrichor, like the organisms responsible for the aroma. 

Don’t miss seeing Saturn and its rings on September 21 — a view that won’t be visible again until 2040.

Learn how researchers can determine what the atmosphere was like when dinosaurs roamed the Earth from the isotopes in their teeth.

Learn why a tiny fraction of spiders live in groups rather than go alone, showing social behaviors that may be linked with brain structure. 

Learn more about the evolution of human fingers and toes, which originate from the genetic programming for a multipurpose orifice in fish.

Learn more about how quirky recession indicators reveal the impact of economy on our everyday behavior.

Learn more about why humpback whales show inadvertent altruism as they save smaller mammals from orcas.

Learn more about the longest documented case of COVID-19 found in an American man living with HIV.

In the rise of AI, dishonesty has never been easier, making cheating for profit and other unethical outcomes increasingly common.

Learn how Bronze- and Iron-Age people made choices about which crops to prioritize in the Eastern Mediterranean, considering the crops’ resilience, moisture requirements, and profitability through periods of climatic change.

Learn more about the volcanic island of Nishinoshima and how its frequent eruptions are helping scientists understand how plant species evolve and thrive.

Who found out the world is round? More than 2,000 years ago, Aristotle decided the whole “flat-Earth” thing didn’t add up.

Learn about the comet impact hypothesis that may explain why North America lost most of its megafauna along with the Clovis culture around 13,000 years ago.

Learn how gaslighting works, by hijacking what and how we learn in surprising situations.

Do fish pee? Yes, they do just like humans. And how they pee may help us understand our evolutionary roots.

Learn more about tides and tidal bulge, and how they’re contributing to the moon drifting away.

Learn how the brain handles certain optical illusions, causing us to perceive shapes that don't actually exist. 

Learn about a new study that tracks the lifetime music listening habits of 40,000 people to see how our music tastes change as we get older.

Cat eating spiky grass? It may have a strange benefit. Learn more about one of the strangest mysteries in pet behavior, showing how animals use plants in ingenious ways beyond food.

Learn more about the eye drops that are helping patients with presbyopia improve their sight and could one day replace reading glasses.

Learn how a high-fat diet can cause complications with memory in a surprisingly short period of time.

Learn more about the differences between Homo sapiens and Neanderthals, and how those differences may have helped our ancestors adapt and evolve while Neanderthals went extinct.