8.5 C
London
Sunday, October 18, 2026

CATEGORY

Science

Stargazing in February: What Chinese astronomers saw almost 1,000 years ago

Ancient records can help pinpoint the birth of the Crab Nebula, writes Nigel Henbest

Ohio Family Sues After Wrong Sperm Used During Fertilization Procedure

“Since then, our lives will never be the same,” Jessica Harvey Galloway told reporters after learning her dad was not actually her biological father.

Orcas recorded for the first time hunting and killing blue whales

Findings can help better understand role played by orcas in the marine ecosystem

Male Penguin Couple Doing ‘Great Job’ Raising Foster Hatchling, New York Zoo Says

Elmer and Lima were "exemplary in every aspect of egg care” and are now foster dads to a little chick.

Heart scan technology could pave the way for life-saving treatments

Researchers will use pioneering imaging techniques to detect scar tissue as it is formed on the heart

It Turns Out Orcas Can — And Do — Kill And Eat Blue Whales

Orcas — aka killer whales — have been documented killing and blue whales, which may actually be a positive sign.

Scientists decode why King Baboon spider venom is immensely painful

A bite from the King Baboon spider causes a harsh, burning ache

Coal-Loving Australia’s Pledge To Protect Great Barrier Reef ‘Utter Bulls**t,’ Detractors Say

The funding doesn't include any significant effort to address the root cause of the reef's demise: climate change.

Meat eating may not have been a big trigger in human evolution as previously thought, study says

Increased evidence of meat eating in Homo erectus explained by greater research of their time period, scientists say

Chemicals in plastic consumer products may trigger obesity and weight gain, study finds

Chemicals from a third of plastic products investigated found to contribute to fat cell development

Latest news