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Explore the world of scientific discoveries


What a Tiny Atlantic Island Taught Us About Living Alongside Sharks—and Saving Them
After two shark attacks rattled a remote Atlantic island community, researchers discovered something surprising: the real conflict wasn't just about bites. Fear, uncertainty, and changing ocean patterns drove 90% of residents to avoid the water. Now, scientists are proving that successful shark conservation requires more than marine protection—it demands understanding human anxiety, providing clear information, and giving communities a voice in protecting these threatened pre
2 hours ago


When Mom and Dad Clock Out: Young Songbirds Turn to Siblings for Survival Skills
What happens when parents barely stick around to teach their kids? Great tit songbirds have figured it out. New research shows these fledglings learn critical survival skills not from Mom and Dad, but from their siblings and other adults. With only 10 days of parental care, 94% of young birds master foraging by watching their brothers and sisters—revealing an unexpected pathway for learning when parental guidance runs short.
4 hours ago


When Birds Collaborate: Mixed-Species Feeding in Antarctica
A flock of multiple species of seabirds on the Southern Ocean. Credit:Fernando Anido It’s a scene straight out of a nature documentary: in the icy waters around Antarctica, seabirds dive from above while seals and whales surge from below, all feasting on clouds of krill. Yet zooming out, this burst of life is just a small moment in a vast, frozen wilderness. Scientists have long wondered—how do so many species manage to find the same food source, in such a harsh and empty env
1 day ago


Chinese Scientists Discover “Geochemical Switch” Controlling Earth’s Long-Term Climate Balance
A drone photo taken on Aug. 5, 2025 shows China's research icebreaker Xuelong 2 breaking the ice to lead the way in the Arctic Ocean....
5 days ago


A Brazilian skateboarder set a world record as he turned 22-storey skyscraper into giant ramp
A Brazilian skateboarder set a world record as he turned 22-storey skyscraper into giant ramp
Oct 2


From Fields to Flowers: Why Farmers Must Invest in Pollinator Habitats
Bees and butterflies help produce our food by pollinating the crops farmers grow. In fact, 35% of the world's food crops, including...
Sep 27


A Japanese company's fully autonomous tractor can transform farming
The M7004 Autonomous tractor by Kubota offers farmers a hands-free solution to precision farming. Equipped with GPS guidance, and smart...
Sep 26


World's first motorbike backflip between two moving trucks successfully completed
Rider completes world's first motorbike backflip between two moving trucks German freestyle motocross rider Luc Ackermann achieved this...
Sep 17


Arizona Scientists Uncover the Wanderlust of America’s Iconic Bald Eagles
Birds of feather don’t always flock together, despite the adage. A recent study published in the Journal of Raptor Research tells the...
Aug 14


Medieval Revelations: A Lost English Tale, a Chaucerian Mystery, and the Birth of a Meme
Illustration from the early 14th-century chivalric romance, the Prose Lancelot A centuries-old literary mystery that has baffled scholars...
Jul 31


World’s First 1,000-Ton Ionic Liquid Cellulose Fiber Plant Opens, Ushering in Near-Zero Emission Textile Era
Ionic liquid-based cellulose fiber (Image by IPE) The world’s first thousand-ton-scale production facility for regenerated cellulose...
Jul 27


Ancient squids reigned over the oceans around 100 million years ago
The digital fossil-mining method utilizes grinding tomography to create digitized rocks and reveal hidden fossils within them (Ikegami et...
Jul 1


Manchester-based researchers contribute to the discovery of an ancient Egyptian city
Archaeologists from The University of Manchester have played a key role in the rediscovery of the ancient Egyptian city of Imet, located...
Jul 1


Solutions+ and Serco Join Forces to Create a Leading National Player in Facilities Management
Solutions+, a prominent UAE-based consultancy specializing in digital solutions and shared services and fully owned by Mubadala, has...
Jun 25


Daytime Water Plaza Show: “Harmony of Air and Water” – GUINNESS WORLD RECORD Holder for the “World’s Largest Interactive Fountain.”
(From the left: Guinness World Records Official Adjudicator; Daikin Senior Manager of the Expo Committee Secretariat, Human Resources...
May 15


Caral Civilization: Elite Woman’s Burial Unearthed Alongside Signs of Intercultural Connections
A group of archaeologists has uncovered the burial of a woman aged between 20 and 35 at the Huaca de los Ídolos, a ceremonial structure...
May 14


Recent archaeological findings in Sinai uncover the hidden secrets of the "Eastern Fortresses."
During its current excavation season at the Tel Abu Saifi site in North Sinai, the Egyptian archaeological mission from the Supreme...
May 12


UB researcher leads discovery of first Bronze Age settlement in the Maghreb
Kach Kouch is located ten kilometres from the present-day coast, near the Strait of Gibraltar, and thirty kilometres southeast of...
Apr 14


Chinese firm develops world's largest LED mesh Flying Display, sets Guinness World Record
On the evening of March 31st, Longgang in Shenzhen became the backdrop for a remarkable showcase of innovation and creativity. Filmbase’s...
Apr 13


One of UK’s largest Iron Age hoards unearthed in North Yorkshire
Our archaeologists have excavated one of the largest and most important Iron Age finds in the UK. The Melsonby Hoard, discovered near the...
Apr 12


Scientists confirm Scotland's first-ever dinosaur discovery
The fossil was initially discovered in 1973, making it the earliest known dinosaur find in Scotland. However, it wasn’t fully identified...
Apr 2


Dozens of 3-toed dinosaurs leave their mark in Queensland
A University of Queensland researcher has confirmed a boulder at a regional school contains one of the highest concentrations of dinosaur...
Mar 14


Innovative ancient burial site found to be older than Stonehenge
Flagstones enclosure seen shortly after construction in the middle Neolithic period. Reconstruction by Jennie Anderson New research...
Mar 14


Identifying the preserved network of irrigation canals in the Eridu region, southern Mesopotamia
The Eridu region in southern Mesopotamia was occupied from the sixth until the early first millennium BC, and its archaeological...
Mar 9


World’s oldest impact crater found, rewriting Earth’s ancient history
Curtin University researchers have discovered the world’s oldest known meteorite impact crater, which could significantly redefine our...
Mar 8


International Geneva celebrates the International Year of Quantum
Panel including representatives of permanent missions in Geneva (Italy, Mexico, Kenya, Vanuatu, Slovenia, India and the Kingdom of Saudi...
Mar 2


Clues of advanced ancient technology found in the Philippines and Island Southeast Asia
The ancient peoples of the Philippines and of Island Southeast Asia (ISEA) may have built sophisticated boats and mastered seafaring tens...
Feb 28


Study reveals Arabia's rainfall was five times more extreme 400 years ago
Situated at more than one mile water depth, the NEOM brine pools host an unrivaled 2,000-year recordof rainfall and flashfloods in...
Feb 24


Iberian nailed head ritual was more complex than expected
One of the severed heads found at Ullastret. © MAC-Ullastret a De Prado, 2015 A study led by the UAB at the sites of Puig Castellar and...
Feb 23


VUB researcher finds hand axes possibly one and a half million years old in Iraqi desert
An Old Paleolithic hand axe (Photo Ella Egberts) Ella Egberts (VUB), Jaafar Jotheri (University of Al-Qadisiyah) and Andreas Nymark...
Feb 20


New practices of cultural cannibalism from 18,000 years ago discovered in Poland
An international team of researchers led by IPHES-CERCA and the CSIC has identified new conclusive evidence of cultural cannibalism...
Feb 19


Large coin find from Roman times in Bunnik
The Roman and British coins, Image: ©RMO In the autumn of 2023, 404 coins of silver and gold from the beginning of the era were found in...
Feb 9


MSU research: How race, socioeconomic status contribute to math education inequalities
There is a long-documented problem of inequalities in mathematics education across the United States and in other countries around the...
Feb 2


Archaeologists find ‘lost’ site depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry
The Bayeux Tapestry, showing King Harold riding to Bosham, where he attends church and feasts in a hall, The Society of Antiquaries of...
Feb 2


Float like a jellyfish: New coral mobility mechanisms uncovered
led by Dr Brett Lewis from the QUT School of Atmospheric and Earth Sciences and Reef Restoration and Adaptation Program , and published...
Jan 24


New Begonia Species Found in Guangxi
Begonia pingxiangensis (image by XI Houcheng) Begonia is a genus of perennial flowering plants in the family Begoniaceae, comprising more...
Jan 11


Westminster Abbey discovers link with Charlemagne
Comparison between Charlemagne’s burial shroud (left) and Henry III silk bag (right). The discovery has been revealed in the December...
Dec 21, 2024


Special needs children respond positively to new emotional literacy programme in new RCT
The aim of the programme is to help children cope with social and emotional problems and have better mental health. A randomised...
Dec 15, 2024


Covid-19 reduced sex offender behaviour – new study
According to researchers at the University of Birmingham, the amount of offending in night-time economy and outdoor settings dropped...
Dec 15, 2024


Ancient reptile with unique teeth found in Gloucestershire
Scientists have described a new species of procolophonid reptile The fossilised lizard was found in Cromhall Quarry, southwest England...
Dec 8, 2024


New evidence for the emergence and the rejection of the earliest state institutions uncovered in Iraq
Excavation site at Shakhi Kora. Copyright Sirwan Regional Project Excavations at an ancient Iraqi site called Shakhi Kora have revealed...
Dec 8, 2024


Researchers Cultivate New Variety of Edible Lily
The plant morphology of Zhongbai (image by NIEER) Recently, a new variety of edible lily, the "Zhongbai No. 1", bred by the Northwest...
Dec 3, 2024


Ingemmet presents 10-million-year-old crocodile fossil
The Geological, Mining and Metallurgical Institute (Ingemmet) within the framework of the III Symposium – I International Congress of...
Dec 1, 2024


Kuwaiti-Polish team discovers figurine, local pottery production, and environmental clues
Since 2009, Bahra 1 has been a focal point for archaeological research, a collaboration between Kuwait’s National Council of Culture,...
Dec 1, 2024


Number of people dying in poverty increases by 19% in four years
300 people dying in poverty every single day in the UK More than 1 in 5 of all people are dying in fuel poverty – including 110,000...
Dec 1, 2024


Loughborough lecturer says construction industry can learn from downfall of music-sharing giant
A Loughborough University lecturer believes the construction industry can learn from the downfall of a music-sharing platform more than...
Dec 1, 2024


Science Gateway’s mini accelerator is now taking data
Serge Mathot, CERN applied physicist, and Tessa Charles, accelerator physicist from ANSTO, performing the first experiment with the mini...
Dec 1, 2024


World-first project to develop portable particle accelerator for use in analysing cultural heritage sites
Dr Tessa Charles, Dr Serge Mathot, Dr Maxim Korostelev, Prof Jamie Hampson, and Dr Courtney Nimura The development of the world’s first...
Dec 1, 2024


Air fryers confirmed as least polluting cooking method
Cooking is a key source of indoor air pollution and, while plenty of research has been done to show the energy-efficiencies available...
Dec 1, 2024


New View of the “City Under the Ice”
In April 2024, NASA scientist Chad Greene flew aboard a Gulfstream III with a team of engineers, monitoring a radar instrument as it...
Nov 30, 2024
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