5,000-year-old artifacts in Iraq hint at mysterious collapse of one of the world's 1st governments
Newly analyzed 5,000-year-old clay bowls unearthed in Iraq may be evidence of early government-like rule, a new study finds.
By Pandora Dewan published
The stadium-sized asteroid 2020 XR is due to make its closest approach to Earth on record early on Dec. 4, and the encounter will be livestreamed for everyone to see.
By Marilyn Perkins published
Poppy seeds come from the same plant that's used to make opium and morphine. So can they get you high?
By Anna Gora last updated
Deals The Garmin Epix 2 watch is now 55% off at Walmart, bringing it to its lowest-ever price.
By Marianne Guenot published
A study using Swedish patient data found anti-obesity drugs were linked with fewer hospitalizations related to alcohol use, adding to a body of work suggesting these drugs could potentially be used to manage addiction.
By Pandora Dewan published
The orca attacks appear to be led by a large adult male, suggesting that he may be leading the charge on this predatory behavior.
By Jennifer Zieba published
Researchers created the most detailed map of the brain's functional networks using data from people watching movies, including "Inception," "Home Alone" and "Erin Brokovich."
By Victoria Atkinson published
Using a groundbreaking new technique, researchers have unveiled the first detailed image of a photon — a single particle of light — ever taken.
By Jeanna Bryner, Tim Sharp last updated
The Periodic Table, first created by Dmitri Mendeleev, organizes all of the known elements in an informative array.
By Kimberly Hickok last updated
Volatile organic compounds (VOCs) are gaseous chemicals that are emitted by various household items, as well as natural sources.
By Harry Baker published
Scientists have discovered a new way of creating superheavy elements by firing supercharged ion beams at dense atoms. The team believes this method could potentially help synthesize the hypothetical "element 120," which would be heavier than any known element.
By Roland Moore-Colyer published
A new AI model can mask a personal image without destroying its quality, which will help to protect your privacy.